Skin care

Medisca is your partner in skin care compounding, offering a portfolio of products, expert support,
practical tools, and trusted resources so you can
work with confidence and compliance.

The future of skin
care is personalized

Skin conditions are among the most common health concerns, with acne affecting nearly 50 million Americans each year¹ ² and disorders such as eczema, psoriasis, and seborrheic dermatitis impacting millions more. While mass-produced or over-the-counter treatments are widely available, they often fall short and can sometimes cause additional irritation.

Compounded skin care offers a different approach, giving dermatologists and pharmacists the ability to personalize treatments by adjusting ingredients, strengths, and delivery methods to address each patient’s unique needs. With Medisca as your dermatology compounding partner, you have the tools and resources to deliver better outcomes and healthier skin, one patient at a time.

Future of skin care

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Access resources

Unlock 10,000+ formulas, complete with calculation tools, preparatory steps, ingredient sensitivities, and more. Backed by the latest research, these resources ensure efficient, confident compounding.

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Base
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HRT cream base is a rich, oil-in-water emulsion that offers broad API compatibility and supports efficient dermal absorption. Its smooth texture, non-comedogenic profile, and paraben-free composition make it a reliable choice for a wide range of topical formulations.

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Equip your
pharmacy lab

Our portfolio of more than 2,000 products gives you everything needed to fully stock your compounding workstation.

Elevate your expertise

Stay up to date on the latest in skin care compounding with LP3 Network, a global leader in pharmaceutical compounding and healthcare education.

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Speak to an
expert today

From regulatory compliance to expertise, we provide tailored solutions to elevate your compounding practice.

References

 

  1. American Academy of Dermatology. (2024). Skin conditions by the numbers. Retrieved from https://www.aad.org/media/stats-numbers
  2. Bhate, K., & Williams, H. C. (2013). Epidemiology of acne vulgaris. British Journal of Dermatology, 168(3), 474–485. https://doi.org/10.1111/bjd.12149