Lumivoid Depigmenting Cream (Glyceryl stearate / Cetostearyl alcohol)

• Read the label carefully before use or ask for advice from your healthcare professional or dermatologist.
• If you are allergic to any of the ingredients, avoid using the product. If you are not sure, check with a dermatologist.
• Other pigment-reducing or peeling treatments should not be used with Lumivoid Depigmenting cream.
• If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, please consult a healthcare professional before using Lumivoid Depigmenting cream.
• Lumivoid cream contains an alpha hydroxy acid (AHA), which can make your skin more sensitive to the sun, increasing the risk of sunburn. While using this product and for a week afterwards, use sunscreen, wear protective clothing, and limit sun exposure.
• Do not use if your skin is injured, cut, or bruised.
• Store in a cool and dry location.
• Keep the medicine out of reach of children and pets.

FAQ

Question: How to use Lumivoid Depigmenting cream?

Answer: Lumivoid Depigmenting cream can be used as part of a daily skincare routine. After cleansing, apply a tiny amount of Lumivoid Depigmenting cream to the affected areas. When the discolouration returns to its original shade, you may stop using it.

Question: Does Lumivoid Depigmenting cream have moisturising properties?

Answer: Lumivoid Depigmenting cream prevents moisture loss, thereby retaining the skin’s natural moisture.

Question: What are the common treatment methods of hyperpigmentation?

Answer: Topical medications or dermatological procedures are the two therapy choices.

It is essential to underline that topical treatments do not work immediately. Because achieving a noticeable improvement in skin tone takes time and consistent use.

Question: What is hyperpigmentation?

Answer: Hyperpigmentation is a common, usually harmless condition in which patches of skin become darker in colour than the normal surrounding skin. Excess production of melanin causes hyperpigmentation.

Question: What are the common causes of hyperpigmentation?

Answer: Overexposure to the sun, injury or inflammation to the skin due to acne, eczema, and increased pigment production are the causes of hyperpigmentation.