Generic Accutane (Isotretinoin, Accutane® equivalent)
Isotretinoin is a form of vitamin A. It decreases the amount of sebum (oil) that is released by the sebaceous (oil) glands, and it increases that rate at which the skin renews itself. Isotretinoin is used to treat severe nodular acne that has not responded to other treatments, including antibiotics.
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10mg
| Quantity | Price | Price per pill | Returning customer price | Bonus | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10 | € 36.19 | € 3.62 | € 32.34 | ---- | Out of stock |
| 20 | € 40.81 | € 2.04 | € 36.19 | ---- | Out of stock |
| 30 | € 51.59 | € 1.72 | € 46.20 | ---- | Out of stock |
20mg
| Quantity | Price | Price per pill | Returning customer price | Bonus | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10 | € 46.20 | € 4.62 | € 41.58 | ---- | Out of stock |
| 20 | € 51.59 | € 2.58 | € 46.20 | ---- | Out of stock |
| 30 | € 61.60 | € 2.05 | € 55.44 | ---- | Out of stock |
Drug Medical Information
PROTECTING YOUR BODY FROM INFECTIOUS DISEASES: AGENTS OF INFECTION - TOXIC SHOCK SYNDROME
First recognized as a disease in 1978, it was not until June 1980 that an association was made between toxic shock syndrome (TSS) and the continuous use of tampons by young women throughout their menstrual periods. TSS victims experience flu-like symptoms in the early stages: fever (102° F or higher), vomiting, diarrhea, sore throat, and in some cases headache and muscle ache. These symptoms later disappear and are replaced by a sunburnlike rash and shock involving a rapid decrease in blood pressure, kidney failure, and heart irregularities.
TSS is more common in menstruating women, although nonmenstrual TSS does occur. The cause appears to be a Staphylococcus, which spreads through the body. Blood-soaked tampons in the vagina provide a fertile haven for these bacteria. After the initial infection, the bacteria produce a strong toxin that causes the serious symptoms of TSS. Nonmenstrual TSS also appears to be caused by Staphylococcus aureus, which grows in wounds, surgical incisions, or other body openings.'
A woman has about 15 chances in 100,000 (less than 0.5 percent) of contracting TSS. This low incidence has prompted the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta to state that it seems "unwarranted to recommend the use of tampons be discontinued." Many women, however, feel that any risk is too high. To reduce the chances of contracting TSS, the following suggestions are offered:
Select your tampon very carefully. Avoid superabsorbent tampons, and use the traditional cottonlike materials until further evidence is available. Sea sponges, which some women use as tampons, may be contaminated with ocean pollutants and are suspected in several cases of TSS. Avoid changing the tampon too often. Repeated insertion and removal may irritate the vagina and provide additional entry points for TSS bacteria.
Switch to maxipads at bedtime and mini-pads as the flow tapers; avoid continuous use of tampons throughout menstruation. If you use maxipads, avoid those with super-absorbent fibers.
Avoid using tampons to absorb nonmenstrual secretions or to disguise vaginal odor.
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