Hyperpigmentation following tretinoin use can occur due to irritation or post‑inflammatory changes, especially in sensitive skin. While Melaglow Rich Cream is formulated for pigmentation concerns, introducing it without medical supervision may aggravate sensitivity or fail to address the underlying cause. The priority is to determine whether the pigmentation is truly post‑inflammatory or related to another condition. I would advise you to consult a dermatologist for an accurate diagnosis and tailored management plan. Treatment may involve prescription creams, strict sun protection, and supportive skincare, but the exact regimen must be individualised. Self‑medication is not recommended.

Melaglow Rich Cream contains ingredients such as arbutin, kojic acid, glycolic acid, and niacinamide, which help lighten and exfoliate the skin. However, during breastfeeding, your skin may be more sensitive, and the way your body absorbs these ingredients can vary. Since the safety of these ingredients while breastfeeding hasn't been fully studied, it's best to check with your doctor before using the cream to make sure it's safe for you and your baby.

Melaglow Rich Cream contains beneficial ingredients for treating acne scars and brightening skin, but due to its richness and the presence of glycolic acid, it may not be ideal for all oily, acne-prone skin types without careful testing and sun protection. It is also advised to consult a doctor or dermatologist before use to ensure it’s suitable for your specific skin condition.

Melaglow Rich Cream is not recommended for underarm use as it is specifically formulated for facial hyperpigmentation. If you are concerned about underarm pigmentation, consult a dermatologist for proper evaluation and treatment advice. Avoid self-medicating with Melaglow or any other topical cream not intended for this purpose, as it may cause irritation, adverse reactions, or delay appropriate medical care.

Melaglow Rich Cream is only for external use. As per the labelled instructions, it should not be used close to the mouth area. However, if you're unsure or still concerned, you can ask your doctor if there's a lip-safe alternative specifically made for pigmented lips.