Clindac Trio Gel’1*20 gm

Product Introduction

Clindac Trio Gel is a combination of two medicines used for the treatment of acne. It helps reduce excess oil production, kills acne-causing bacteria, and minimizes inflammation, thereby preventing pimples, blackheads, and whiteheads.

This gel is meant for external use only. Wash and dry the affected area before applying a thin layer of the medicine. Avoid applying it to broken or damaged skin, and prevent contact with eyes, nose, or mouth. If accidental contact occurs, rinse thoroughly with water.

Improvement may take several weeks, so continue using it regularly as advised by your doctor. Do not stop using it abruptly, even if your acne seems to improve.

Uses of Clindac Trio Gel

• Treatment of acne (pimples)

Benefits of Clindac Trio Gel

Clindac Trio Gel treats acne by reducing sebum production and killing acne-causing bacteria. It prevents new pimples and helps the skin heal faster. Regular use clears the skin, reduces the chances of scarring, and improves overall confidence.
However, it should not be used on eczema-affected or sunburned skin.

Side Effects

Most side effects are mild and temporary. Consult your doctor if they persist.

Common side effects:

• Skin peeling

• Redness (erythema)

• Itching or irritation

• Dry skin

• Burning sensation

• Oily skin

How to Use

• For external use only

• Apply as directed by your doctor

• Clean and dry the affected area before applying

• Wash hands after use (unless treating hands)

How Clindac Trio Gel Works

Clindac Trio Gel contains Adapalene and Clindamycin:

• Adapalene (a form of Vitamin A) helps unblock pores, reduces oil buildup, and promotes natural exfoliation.

• Clindamycin is an antibiotic that penetrates the skin and kills acne-causing bacteria.

Together, they help clear acne and prevent new breakouts.

Safety Advice

Alcohol: No known interaction.
Pregnancy: Consult your doctor. May be unsafe; limited human data but potential risks in animal studies.
Breastfeeding: Unsafe. May cause toxicity in infants.
Driving: No known effects.
Kidney/Liver: No known interactions.