Salicylic acid

A white antiseptic substance which destroys bacteria and fungi and which is used in ointments to treat corns, warts and other skin disorders.

A drug that causes the skin to peel and destroys bacteria and fungi. It is applied to the skin to treat ulcers, dandruff, eczema, psoriasis, warts, and corns. Skin sensitivity reactions may occur after continued use.

A crystalline substance sparingly soluble in water that is used externally in ointments and pastes. It has antifungal properties and helps to loosen and remove scales. In high concentrations it is useful, in treatment of verrucae (WARTS) and corns.

A white crystalline acid derived from phenol used to make aspirin, as a preservative and flavoring agent, and in the topical treatment of some skin conditions, such as warts and wrinkles.

A therapeutic agent commonly recommended for addressing hyperkeratotic skin conditions and fungal infections is prescribed to patients. This medication serves the purpose of treating and managing dermatological ailments characterized by excessive skin thickening and abnormal growth, as well as combating infections caused by various types of fungi. The prescribed agent functions by targeting and addressing the underlying causes of these conditions, working to restore normal skin texture and combat fungal overgrowth. Its efficacy lies in its ability to provide relief from symptoms associated with hyperkeratosis and fungal infections, ultimately promoting healthier skin and mitigating the discomfort caused by these dermatological concerns.

Salicylic acid, a keratolytic medication, is employed to address skin conditions like dermatitis, eczema, psoriasis, dandruff, ichthyosis, acne, warts (including verrucas), and calluses. It’s also occasionally utilized for fungal infection treatment. Side effects are minimal, possibly encompassing skin irritation and dryness.