You should consult your dermatologist to discuss long-term treatment options, as Triluma Cream contains a potent steroid (Fluocinolone acetonide) that is not suitable for continuous use, and the pigmentation often recurs once treatment stops. It is essential to use a high-factor broad-spectrum sunscreen daily, follow gentle skin care, and avoid harsh peeling or sun exposure to protect the new skin.

The cream used for treating dark spots and skin pigmentation should not be applied to the eyes. Avoid putting it directly on the eyes, and use it only on the skin as directed by a dermatologist.

Dark circles under the eyes can be reduced by applying cold compresses, using eye creams, and keeping a consistent sleep routine. Reducing stress and limiting screen time may also help improve their appearance.

To reduce dark circles under your eyes, get adequate rest, drink plenty of water, and maintain a healthy diet. Using a nourishing eye cream and shielding the area from sunlight can also help improve their appearance.

Using a good moisturiser and eye cream can help reduce dryness, while adequate sleep, hydration, and a balanced diet may improve dark circles. Avoid rubbing the eyes and protect the area from sun exposure for better results.

Dark circles are usually caused by fatigue, dehydration, or skin pigmentation rather than a disease, so there is no specific medicine. Using a good eye cream, staying hydrated, getting enough sleep, and protecting your eyes from sun exposure can help improve them.

Dark circles can improve with enough sleep, staying hydrated, and eating a balanced diet. Applying a gentle eye cream, avoiding rubbing your eyes, and protecting the area from sun exposure can also help reduce their appearance.

Triluma cream is a prescription medication used to treat specific skin conditions after proper diagnosis. It should not be used unless prescribed to you, as inappropriate use may lead to unwanted side effects and can delay the correct diagnosis and treatment of your condition. Always consult a dermatologist before starting any medication, as every medical or skin condition and response to treatment may vary, to ensure it is safe and appropriate for your skin.