Topical Ivermectin: Data Supporting Dual Modes of Action in Rosacea. 2017

James Q Del Rosso
Dr. Del Rosso is Research Director at JDR Dermatology Research in Las Vegas, Nevada; Adjunct Clinical Professor of Dermatology at Touro University Nevada, Las Vegas; and with Dermatology and Cutaneous Surgery at Thomas Dermatology in Las Vegas, Nevada.

Until recently, the potential modes of action of topical ivermectin in rosacea have been speculated but not studied. Short-term studies (12 week), long-term studies (up to 52 weeks), and case report series have now been completed, and topical ivermectin (IVM), formulated as a 1% cream that is applied once daily, has been shown to be effective, well-tolerated, and safe for the treatment of rosacea. This article reviews outcomes from studies that support dual modes of action, including both anti-inflammatory and anti-parasitic effects.

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