It looks like Australians can easily get this preparation via mail and pay via paypal.
It appears to be called Atopiclair and is available from
http://www.atopiclair.com.au/ It is listed as Atopiclair Cream 40ml and is $49 including postage to anywhere in Australia.
The web site claims a “new, non-steroidal cream that is designed to relieve the symptoms and signs of eczema (atopic dermatitis) and allergic dermatitis (contact dermatitis).”
Going by the papers they cite on that page and the paper above both quoting MAS063DP (Atopiclair[TM]), and the fact that Otco Global is listed as the Australian distributor – I’d say that this is Sebclair.
Sebclair (MAS064D) is approved for use in the European Union to treat seborrheic dermatitis. One of Sebclair’s claim to fame is that it contains no corticosteroids or immunomodulating agents. The paper’s authors admit that it is difficult to know which compound is responsible for Sebclair’s success as a treatment.
The authors state “We believe that the major activity is probably due to the synergistic effect of both piroctone olamine, for its antimycotic action, and glycyrrhetinic acid, for its anti-inflammatory action.”
3 comments ↓
Hi i would like to no does it help with rosacea thankyou tammy.
I also think it would be great to hear from anyone who uses this product, especially if people are suffering from rosacea with some seborrheic dermatitis as well.
After 20 years i had finally managed my rosacea/flushing, only to then find i had seborrheic dermatitis on the sides of my nose and cheeks!
Tried this product recently and found it didn’t help at all, probably made it worse. It may have improved in time but as most of you know it’s hard to give up what works for you and for me thats Dermaid 0.5% and good old Neutrogena sensitive skin moisturiser (thanks Geoff!)
Just on Rosacea/flushing, if you haven’t already given Rosacure a go, it worked wonders for me, but we’re all different eh… and of course, plenty of IPL!
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