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Serious side effects may include psychosis, increased risk of infections, adrenal suppression, and bronchospasm. [6] Use in pregnancy is generally safe. [7] It works by decreasing inflammation and immune system activity. [6] Triamcinolone was patented in 1956 and came into medical use in 1958. [8] It is available as a generic medication. [9]
Triamcinolone acetonide, sold under the brand name Kenalog among others, is a synthetic corticosteroid medication used topically to treat various skin conditions, [13] to relieve the discomfort of mouth sores, and by injection into joints to treat various joint conditions.
Steroid-induced skin atrophy is thinning of the skin as a result of prolonged exposure to topical steroids. In people with psoriasis using topical steroids it occurs in up to 5% of people after a year of use. [5] Intermittent use of topical steroids for atopic dermatitis is safe and does not cause skin thinning. [6] [7] [8]
Topical steroid withdrawal, also known as red burning skin and steroid dermatitis, has been reported in people who apply topical steroids for 2 weeks or longer and then discontinue use. [ 4 ] [ 5 ] [ 2 ] [ 1 ] Symptoms affect the skin and include redness, a burning sensation, and itchiness, [ 2 ] which may then be followed by peeling.
Other side effects that have received a lot of attention lately are “Ozempic face,” and “Ozempic butt.” Ozempic face is a sagging of the skin that occurs because of weight loss.
Triamcinolone commonly cause local side effects only. The undesirable effects may be oral mucosa changes that breaks the inner mouth mucosal layer. The damage in the mucosa may also cause redness and irritation on the application area. [4] In rare situations, systemic side effects may occur.
Image credits: lizzobeeating “Sometimes, it can have the effect of actually making a person look older — because the fat in our cheeks is what gives us a more youthful look.”
"Ozempic Face has emerged as a buzzword in the realm of weight loss medications, coinciding with the rise of the weight loss epidemic," explains Dr. Viktoryia Kazlouskaya, MD, PhD, FAAD, a ...