Nizoral / Terzolin dandruff shampoo and seborrheic dermatitis x100 ml
£15.90
Nizoral / Terzolin Shampoo, treat seborrheic dermatitis (with dandruff) and pityriasis versicolor triggered by yeast infection of the scalp
Nizoral / Terzolin is a shampoo with the active ingredient ketoconazole for use in adolescents and adults in dermatological problems caused by fungi and yeast. Nizoral is used against dandruff and seborrheic dermatitis and is used for peeling scalp, flaky spots on the skin of the face and body. The mycosis shampoo can be used both on the scalp and on large areas of the body. It is used for skin infections manifested by scaling in the scalp (dandruff), ringworm, reddish-brown spots with yellow or white scaling; usually on the face or chest (seborrheic dermatitis), small, brownish or white spots located on the torso (pityriasis versicolor). With Nizoral shampoo you can also prevent the recurrence of these infections.
What is Nizoral medicated shampoo and what it is used for
Nizoral healing shampoo is a preparation for the treatment and prevention of skin infections caused by fungi and yeast. It can be used to treat diseases that affect both the scalp and large areas of the face and body.
Nizoral medicated shampoo is not recommended for use in children under 12 years.
It is used for various skin infections that manifest themselves with:
scaling in the scalp (dandruff);
reddish-brown spots with yellow or white scaling; usually in the face or chest (seborrheic dermatitis);
small, brownish or white spots affecting the body (pityriasis versicolor).
How to use Nizoral healing shampoo
Wash the infected areas of the skin with Nizoral medicated shampoo and do not rinse them for 3 to 5 minutes so that the product penetrates well. The shampoo should cover the skin itself, not just the hair. The content of about a handful of it is enough for one wash.
If you use more than the required dose of Nizoral / Terzolin medicated shampoo
Nizoral medicated shampoo should not be swallowed. If you accidentally swallow it, contact your doctor or pharmacist.





