Retinol

How was your experience with Retinol?

First, a little about yourself

Tell us about yourself in a few words?

What tips would you provide a friend before taking Retinol?

What are you taking Retinol for?

Choose one
  • Other
  • Dermatitis
  • Night Blindness
  • Photosensitivity Disorders
  • Vitamin A Deficiency
  • Xerophthalmia

How long have you been taking it?

Choose one
  • Less than a week
  • A couple weeks
  • A month or so
  • A few months
  • A year or so
  • Two years or more

How well did Retinol work for you?

Did you experience many side effects while taking this drug?

How likely would you be to recommend Retinol to a friend?

Pill Images

{{ slide.name }}
pill-image {{ slide.name }}
Color: {{ slide.color }} Shape: {{ slide.shape }} Size: {{ slide.size }} Score: {{ slide.score }} Imprint: {{ slide.imprint }}
<<
Prev
{{ slide.number }} of {{ slide.total }}
>>
Next

Uses of Retinol

Updated: 

Retinol is used in the treatment of:

  • Dermatitis
  • Night Blindness
  • Photosensitivity Disorders
  • Xerophthalmia

Retinol is used in the prevention of:

  • Vitamin A Deficiency

This medication may be prescribed for other uses. Ask your doctor or pharmacist for more information.

Retinol Brand Names

Retinol Drug Class

Retinol Interactions

This is not a complete list of Retinoldrug interactions. Ask your doctor or pharmacist for more information.

Retinol and Pregnancy

Tell your doctor if you are pregnant or plan to become pregnant.

The FDA categorizes medications based on safety for use during pregnancy. Five categories - A, B, C, D, and X, are used to classify the possible risks to an unborn baby when a medication is taken during pregnancy.

Retinol falls into category X:

It has been shown that women taking Retinol during pregnancy may have babies with problems. There are no situations where the benefits of the medication for the mother outweigh the risks of harm to the baby. These medicines should never be used by pregnant women.

Retinol Dosage

Take retinol exactly as prescribed by your doctor. Follow the directions on your prescription label carefully.

The Retinol dose your doctor recommends will be based on the following (use any or all that apply):

  • the condition being treated
  • other medical conditions you have
  • other medications you are taking
  • how you respond to this medication
  • your weight
  • your height
  • your age
  • your gender

Retinol is available in the following doses:

  • Multivitamin Vitamin A And D Oral Capsule
  • Multivitamin Vitamin A And D Oral Liquid
  • Multivitamin Vitamin A And D Oral Oil
  • Multivitamin Vitamin A, D And C Oral Liquid
  • Multivitamin With Iron And Fluoride Vitamin A, D And C With Iron And Fluoride 0.25 Mg/2 Ml Oral Liquid
  • Multivitamin With Iron And Fluoride Vitamin A, D And C With Iron And Fluoride 0.25 Mg/ml Oral Liquid
  • Multivitamin With Iron Vitamin A, D And C With Iron Oral Liquid
  • Vitamin A & D Topical Topical Cream
  • Vitamin A & D Topical Topical Lotion
  • Vitamin A & D Topical Topical Ointment
  • Vitamin A 10000 Units Oral Capsule
  • Vitamin A 25000 Units Oral Capsule
  • Vitamin A 50000 Units Oral Capsule
  • Vitamin A 50000 Units/ml Intramuscular Solution
  • Vitamin A 50000 Units/ml Oral Liquid
  • Vitamin A 8000 Units Oral Capsule
  • Vitamin A Ophthalmic 50000 Units/ml Ophthalmic Solution
  • Vitamins A, D, And E Topical Topical Cream
  • Vitamins A, D, And E Topical Topical Lotion
  • Vitamins A, D, And E Topical Topical Ointment
  • Vitamins A, D, And E Topical With Aloe Vera Topical Cream

Forms of Medication

Retinol is available in the following forms:

  • Injectable Solution
  • Ophthalmic Solution
  • Oral Capsule
  • Oral Solution
  • Oral Tablet
  • Topical Cream
  • Topical Lotion
Updated: 
Source