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Diprosalic

Diprosalic

Ask a doctor about a prescription for Diprosalic

This page is for general information. Consult a doctor for personal advice. Call emergency services if symptoms are severe.
About the medicine

How to use Diprosalic

Package Leaflet: Information for the Patient

Diprosalic, (0.64 mg + 20 mg)/g, Liquid for the Skin

Betamethasone Dipropionate + Salicylic Acid

Read the Package Leaflet Carefully Before Using the Medication, as it Contains Important Information for the Patient.

  • Keep this Package Leaflet, as you may Need to Read it Again.
  • In Case of Any Doubts, Consult a Doctor or Pharmacist.
  • This Medication has been Prescribed to a Specific Person. Do not Pass it on to Others. The Medication may Harm Another Person, even if their Symptoms are the Same.
  • If the Patient Experiences any Undesirable Effects, including those not Listed in this Package Leaflet, they Should Inform their Doctor or Pharmacist. See Section 4.

Package Leaflet Contents

  • 1. What is Diprosalic and what is it Used for
  • 2. Important Information Before Using Diprosalic
  • 3. How to Use Diprosalic
  • 4. Possible Undesirable Effects
  • 5. How to Store Diprosalic
  • 6. Package Contents and Other Information

1. What is Diprosalic and what is it Used for

Diprosalic Liquid Contains the Active Substances: Betamethasone Dipropionate and Salicylic Acid.
Betamethasone Dipropionate is a Synthetic Fluorinated Corticosteroid with Strong Activity;
when Used Topically, it Exhibits Anti-inflammatory and Anti-itching Effects, as well as Vasoconstrictive Effects.
Salicylic Acid, when Used Topically, Softens Keratin and Thickened Skin, and Exfoliates the Skin, Facilitating the Penetration of Betamethasone Dipropionate into the Skin.

Indications

Diprosalic is Indicated for the Local Treatment of Scalp Psoriasis, Severe Forms of Seborrhoeic Dermatitis, Lichen Planus, Severe Forms of Allergic Contact Dermatitis, Contact Dermatitis on the Scalp, and Rosacea.

2. Important Information Before Using Diprosalic

Contraindications:

  • If the Patient is Allergic to Betamethasone Dipropionate and Salicylic Acid or any of the Other Ingredients of this Medication (Listed in Section 6);
  • In Case of Bacterial (e.g., Tuberculosis, Scrofula), Viral (Herpes, Shingles, Chickenpox), or Fungal Skin Infections;
  • In Acne Vulgaris;
  • In Rosacea;
  • In Perioral Dermatitis;
  • On the Face;
  • In Diaper Dermatitis;
  • In Anogenital Pruritus;
  • In Children Under 12 Years of Age.

Warnings and Precautions

Before Starting to Use Diprosalic, the Patient Should Discuss it with their Doctor or Pharmacist.
The Patient Should Avoid Using the Medication on a Large Surface Area of the Body, Especially in Children.
If During the Use of Diprosalic, the Patient Experiences any Signs of Irritation, Allergy, or Excessive Dryness of the Skin, they Should Immediately Stop Using the Medication and Consult their Doctor.
If Bacterial Infections Occur, the Doctor will Prescribe Appropriate Antibacterial Treatment.
During the Use of the Medication, Undesirable Effects Similar to those Occurring with the Use of Systemic Corticosteroids may Occur, including Suppression of Adrenal Cortex Function. Therefore, the Patient Should Avoid Using the Medication on a Large Surface Area of the Skin, Wounds, Damaged Skin, Using the Medication in High Doses, and Prolonged Use.
In Case of Necessity to Use the Medication in such Cases, Special Precautions Should be Taken.
The Medication Should be Used with Particular Caution in Psoriasis. The Use of the Medication in Psoriasis may Cause a Relapse of the Disease due to the Development of Tolerance, the Occurrence of Generalized Pustular Psoriasis, and Systemic Toxic Effects Related to Skin Disruption.
The Medication Should not be Used Under Occlusive Dressings, as it may Increase the Permeability of the Corticosteroid.
Do not Use in the Eyes.
Avoid Contact of the Medication with the Eyes and Mucous Membranes.
Use with Caution in Children. In Children, it is Easier than in Adults to Cause Suppression of the Hypothalamic-Pituitary-Adrenal Axis and the Occurrence of Undesirable Effects Characteristic of Corticosteroids.
In Children Treated with Topical Corticosteroids, Suppression of the Hypothalamic-Pituitary-Adrenal Axis, Cushing's Syndrome, Growth Suppression, Decreased Body Weight Gain, and Increased Intracranial Pressure have been Described.
If the Patient Experiences Blurred Vision or Other Visual Disturbances, they Should Consult their Doctor.

Children

Do not Use in Children Under 12 Years of Age.

Diprosalic and Other Medications

No Data Available.
The Patient Should Inform their Doctor or Pharmacist about all Medications they are Currently Using or have Recently Used, as well as any Medications they Plan to Use.

Pregnancy and Breastfeeding

If the Patient is Pregnant or Breastfeeding, or Thinks they may be Pregnant or are Planning to have a Child, they Should Consult their Doctor or Pharmacist Before Using this Medication.
No Data are Available on the Use of Topical Corticosteroids in Pregnant Women. Diprosalic can be Used Only if the Potential Benefit to the Mother Outweighs the Possible Risk to the Fetus.
It is not Known whether Topically Applied Corticosteroids Pass into Breast Milk. A Decision Should be Made to Either Discontinue Breastfeeding or Discontinue the Use of Diprosalic, Taking into Account the Benefits of Breastfeeding for the Baby and the Benefits of Treatment for the Mother.

Driving and Operating Machinery

Diprosalic has no Influence on the Ability to Drive and Operate Machinery.

3. How to Use Diprosalic

This Medication Should Always be Used in Accordance with the Doctor's Recommendations. In Case of Doubts, the Patient Should Consult their Doctor or Pharmacist.
This Medication is Intended for Use on the Skin.

Adults and Children Over 12 Years of Age:

Usually, a Small Amount of the Medication (about 0.5 ml of Liquid per 10 cm of Skin Surface) is Applied to the Affected Areas of the Skin Twice a Day (in the Morning and in the Evening).
In Some Cases, the Doctor may Recommend Less Frequent Use of the Medication. The Treatment Should not Last Longer than 14 Days. In Case of a Relapse of the Disease, the Doctor will Decide whether the Treatment can be Repeated.
The Medication Should not be Used in Children Under 12 Years of Age.
If the Patient Feels that the Effect of Diprosalic is too Strong or too Weak, they Should Consult their Doctor.

Using a Higher than Recommended Dose of Diprosalic

Prolonged Use of the Medication may Lead to Suppression of the Hypothalamic-Pituitary-Adrenal Axis and, as a Consequence, to Secondary Adrenal Insufficiency, as well as to Cushing's Syndrome, including Hypercorticism.
Additionally, Prolonged or High-Dose Use of the Medication may Cause Salicylate Poisoning.
In Case of Overdose, the Doctor will Provide Appropriate Symptomatic Treatment.
Acute Symptoms of Overdose of Adrenal Cortex Hormones are Usually Reversible. If Necessary, the Doctor will Correct the Electrolyte Balance, and in Case of Chronic Poisoning, will Gradually Discontinue the Medication.
In Case of Salicylate Poisoning, the Doctor will Take Measures to Quickly Remove Salicylates from the Patient's Body.

Missing a Dose of Diprosalic

A Double Dose Should not be Used to Make up for a Missed Dose.

4. Possible Undesirable Effects

Like all Medications, Diprosalic can Cause Undesirable Effects, although they may not Occur in Every Patient.
During the Use of Diprosalic, the Following Undesirable Effects may Occur: Burning, Itching, Irritation, Dryness of the Skin, Folliculitis, Hypertrichosis, Acne-like Changes, Skin Depigmentation, Perioral Dermatitis, Allergic Contact Dermatitis, Skin Maceration, Secondary Infections, Skin Atrophy, Striae, and Acne.
Due to the Presence of Salicylic Acid, Prolonged Use of the Medication may Cause Skin Irritation.
As a Result of the Absorption of the Active Substances into the Blood, Systemic Undesirable Effects of Betamethasone and Salicylic Acid (Characteristic of Corticosteroids) may also Occur.
Systemic Undesirable Effects Occur Mainly in Case of Prolonged Use of the Medication, Use on a Large Surface Area of the Skin, and Use in Children.
During the Use of Corticosteroids, Blurred Vision (Frequency not Known - cannot be Determined from Available Data) has been Observed.

Reporting Undesirable Effects

If any Undesirable Effects Occur, including those not Listed in this Package Leaflet, the Patient Should Inform their Doctor or Pharmacist. Undesirable Effects can be Reported Directly to the Department of Post-Marketing Surveillance of Adverse Reactions to Medicinal Products of the Office for Registration of Medicinal Products, Medical Devices, and Biocidal Products:
Jerozolimskie Avenue 181C, 02-222 Warsaw, Tel.: +48 22 49 21 301, Fax: +48 22 49 21 309,
Website: https://smz.ezdrowie.gov.pl .
Undesirable Effects can also be Reported to the Marketing Authorization Holder.
Reporting Undesirable Effects will Help to Gather more Information on the Safety of the Medication.

5. How to Store Diprosalic

Store at a Temperature Below 25°C.
The Medication Should be Stored in a Place that is Inaccessible to Children.
Do not Use this Medication after the Expiration Date Stated on the Carton and Bottle after: "EXP". The Expiration Date Refers to the Last Day of the Specified Month.
Medications Should not be Disposed of in the Drain or Household Waste Containers. The Patient Should Ask their Pharmacist how to Dispose of Unused Medications. This will Help to Protect the Environment.

6. Package Contents and Other Information

What Diprosalic Contains

  • The Active Substances of the Medication are Betamethasone Dipropionate and Salicylic Acid. Each Gram of Liquid Contains 0.64 mg of Betamethasone Dipropionate (Equivalent to 0.5 mg of Betamethasone) and 20 mg of Salicylic Acid.
  • The Other Ingredients are: Disodium Edetate, Hypromellose, Sodium Hydroxide, Isopropyl Alcohol, Purified Water.

What Diprosalic Looks Like and what the Package Contains

Diprosalic is a Liquid for the Skin.
Available Packages:
Polyethylene Bottle in a Cardboard Box.
1 Bottle of 30 ml of Liquid.
Not all Package Sizes may be Marketed.

Marketing Authorization Holder and Manufacturer

Marketing Authorization Holder:
Organon Polska Sp. z o.o.
Marszałkowska Street 126/134
00-008 Warsaw
Tel.: +48 22 105 50 01
[email protected]
Manufacturer:
Organon Heist bv
Industriepark 30
2220 Heist-op-den-Berg
Belgium
or
Cenexi HSC
2, rue Louis Pasteur
14200 Herouville-Saint-Clair
France

Date of the Last Update of the Package Leaflet: 11/2022

Alternatives to Diprosalic in other countries

The best alternatives with the same active ingredient and therapeutic effect.

Alternative to Diprosalic in Ukraine

Dosage form: ointment, 30 g in a tube
Active substance: betamethasone
Manufacturer: Organon Hejst bv
Prescription required
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Manufacturer: PAT "Kiivmedpreparat
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Prescription required
Dosage form: cream, 10 g, 20 g in tubes No. 1
Prescription required

Alternative to Diprosalic in Spain

Dosage form: TOPICAL SOLUTION, 0.5 mg/g + 20 mg/g
Active substance: betamethasone
Prescription required
Dosage form: CREAM, 1 mg; 10 mg; 0.5 mg; 10 mg
Active substance: betamethasone
Manufacturer: Galenicum Derma S.L.U.
Prescription required
Dosage form: CREAM, -
Active substance: betamethasone
Manufacturer: Faes Farma S.A.
Prescription required
Dosage form: OINTMENT, 0.64 mg ; 30 mg
Active substance: betamethasone
Manufacturer: Organon Salud S.L.
Prescription required
Dosage form: CREAM, 30 grams
Prescription required

Online doctors for Diprosalic

Discuss dosage, side effects, interactions, contraindications, and prescription renewal for Diprosalic – subject to medical assessment and local rules.

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Doctor

Anna Moret

Dermatology18 years of experience

Dr. Anna Moret is a board-certified dermatologist and dermatovenereologist. She specialises in adult and pediatric dermatology, venereology, aesthetic skin care, and general medicine. Her consultations are evidence-based and tailored to each patient’s dermatological needs.

Dr. Moret provides expert evaluation and treatment for:

  • Skin conditions such as eczema, acne, rosacea, dermatitis, and psoriasis.
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  • Pediatric skin problems — from newborns to adolescents.
  • Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and dermatovenereology.
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  • Skin allergies and hypersensitivity reactions.
  • Mole checks, lesion evaluation, and skin cancer screening.
  • Skincare advice and personalised cosmeceutical routines.

Combining dermatology with general medical knowledge, Dr. Moret offers comprehensive care that addresses both skin health and underlying conditions. She also holds certification from the Canadian Board of Aesthetic Medicine, ensuring an internationally aligned approach to aesthetic dermatology.

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Alexandra Alexandrova

General medicine8 years of experience

Dr Alexandra Alexandrova is a licensed general medicine doctor in Spain, specialising in trichology, nutrition, and aesthetic medicine. She offers online consultations for adults, combining a therapeutic approach with personalised care for hair, scalp, and overall health.

Areas of expertise:

  • Hair loss in women and men, postpartum hair loss, androgenetic and telogen effluvium.
  • Scalp conditions: seborrheic dermatitis, psoriasis, scalp irritation, dandruff.
  • Chronic conditions: hypertension, diabetes, metabolic disorders.
  • Online trichology consultation: customised treatment plans, nutritional support, hair growth stimulation.
  • Hair loss prevention: hormonal imbalance, stress factors, haircare strategies.
  • Routine health check-ups, prevention of cardiovascular and metabolic diseases.
  • Personalised nutritional advice to improve hair strength, skin health, and hormonal balance.
  • Aesthetic medicine: non-invasive strategies to enhance skin quality, tone, and metabolic wellness.

Dr Alexandrova follows an evidence-based and holistic approach: online consultations with a therapist and trichologist on Oladoctor provide professional support for hair, scalp, and overall health — all from the comfort of your home.

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€59
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