Brand catalog
16 product reviews. Published formulas and prices are checked separately for each product.
Read this catalog carefully
Nurx has 16 entries in this reviewed catalog, covering fine lines, pigmentation, rosacea, acne. The product notes below identify the decision that changes each review. A catalog name can cover a fixed manufactured medicine, an individualized formula or a set; the linked review preserves that distinction.
Tretinoin Cream
The reviewed pages show $90 for three months and $60 for two months, both equivalent to $30 per advertised month before clinical costs. That arithmetic does not mean the charges, quantity or selected plan are identical. The cream is offered in several strengths, and the prescription and dispensed product should settle those details. Compare total first-year or course spending only after the visit and refill terms are clear.
Hydroquinone Cream
The product lists hydroquinone 4% cream rather than a multi-ingredient dark-spot compound. That distinction helps when comparing it with Nurx’s separate Dark Spots Formula, which contains additional actives. The three-month advertised supply is a purchasing description, not a direction to continue hydroquinone uninterrupted for that duration. A diagnosis and agreed follow-up remain necessary, with clinical costs kept separate from the product-only offer.
ReviveRx Cream
ReviveRx lists azelaic acid 10% and niacinamide 4%, with several tretinoin strengths. That means the selected retinoid concentration is the main variant to identify, while the full dispensed formula remains relevant to tolerance. Its three-month product price is not the total care cost because clinical charges are additional. Compare it with single-active tretinoin by the reason for adding the other ingredients rather than by bottle count.
Dark Spots Formula
The named blend includes azelaic acid, kojic acid, hydroquinone, hydrocortisone and tretinoin at documented strengths. This is a different preparation from the brand’s single-active hydroquinone cream. The steroid and retinoid components should remain visible in the assessment, including duration and overlap with existing products. The advertised supply and product charge do not establish that every ingredient is appropriate for continuous use over the same period.
Azelaic Acid Gel
The Nurx offer specifies azelaic acid 15% gel. It should not inherit the trial percentages from a different vehicle such as Finacea foam simply because the headline concentration matches. Confirm the diagnosed concern, the dispensed product and any other actives being used. The three-month product offer is a clear budgeting reference, while clinical charges and pharmacy details remain part of the full decision.
Clindamycin Phosphate Solution
This entry is clindamycin phosphate 1% solution, separate from the gel and lotion offers. The nominal ingredient strength alone does not establish that all three vehicles feel or behave the same on the intended area. The two-month product price also differs from the other supply periods. The prescribing discussion should cover why a solution is appropriate and the acne regimen used alongside the antibiotic.
Clindamycin Phosphate Gel
The gel contains clindamycin phosphate 1% and is priced for a three-month supply in the reviewed offer. It is not the same listing as the solution or lotion, even though all share a nominal active strength. The provider should explain the vehicle choice and the accompanying acne plan. Product-only price comparisons should also preserve the different supply periods and additional clinical costs.
Clindamycin Phosphate Lotion
Clindamycin phosphate 1% lotion is a separate dispensing option from the gel and solution. Its three-month offer produces a different monthly budgeting equivalent, without establishing that it is better or worse clinically. The useful questions concern the prescribed area, tolerance of the vehicle and the other acne treatments in the plan. Refilling a topical antibiotic should remain a clinical decision rather than automatic beauty maintenance.
Clindamycin Benzoyl Peroxide Gel
The listed generic BenzaClin offer combines clindamycin 1% with benzoyl peroxide 5%. That makes it a different comparison from clindamycin alone, not merely a higher-priced version of the same product. The AAD’s acne guidance gives context for using benzoyl peroxide with antibiotics. Confirm the dispensed preparation, other overlapping products and intended course, while keeping the two-month supply price separate from clinical fees.
Minocycline
The offer identifies minocycline HCl without establishing one dose or formulation for every patient. Its oral route makes the medicine list and medical history central to the consultation. A one-month advertised price should not be multiplied into an assumed long course without a prescribing plan. It is also not interchangeable with a topical minocycline foam, which has a different route and product-specific evidence.
Doxycycline Hyclate
The product page names doxycycline hyclate, while the selected dose and course are individual. Other condition-specific offers may show different prices, so the reviewed monthly figure is not a universal doxycycline price. The route and formulation also distinguish this offer from modified-release Oracea or a topical antibiotic. Establish the diagnosis, intended duration and additional care costs before comparing the financial commitment.
Spironolactone
Spironolactone is listed with an individualized dose and a three-month acne offer. It should not be compared with a topical spironolactone-containing serum by ingredient name alone. The clinician needs the full medical and medication history to assess suitability and any follow-up requirements. The low product-only monthly equivalent does not establish that this is the right or least costly complete treatment for every acne presentation.
Sodium Sulfacetamide Sulfur Cleanser
The rosacea catalog lists sodium sulfacetamide 10% and sulfur 5% cleanser with a two-month offer. Those ingredients and the rinse-off format distinguish it from a leave-on metronidazole or ivermectin product. The exact cleansing instructions and allergy history matter. A useful cost comparison also keeps the product charge separate from clinical fees and considers whether a second rosacea medicine is part of the prescribed plan.
Metronidazole Cream
This entry specifies metronidazole 0.75% cream, while the separate gel listing is 1%. Comparing only the brand or ingredient would miss the vehicle and concentration distinction. The three-month cream price is a product-only offer, with clinical costs additional. Ask which rosacea symptoms are being followed and why this vehicle is selected before interpreting the higher or lower percentage as an expected outcome difference.
Metronidazole Gel
The gel offer lists metronidazole 1% and a three-month product charge. The separate cream uses a different concentration and vehicle, so these should remain separate reviews. A percentage comparison cannot by itself predict which a person tolerates or which the clinician prefers for the treatment area. The full plan should identify the rosacea target, other medicines and how response will be reassessed.
Azithromycin
The rosacea menu lists azithromycin 250 mg, but that does not establish the full dosing schedule or duration for an individual. This oral antibiotic option needs its own rationale and interaction review. The three-month advertised charge should not be mistaken for instructions to take the medicine continuously for that interval. Ask the clinician to identify the selected regimen and why it fits the particular rosacea situation.
A missing bar means the selected price basis was not normalized here, not that the product is free. Full quantities, conflicting figures and additional fees remain in each review.
Nurx
Tretinoin 0.025%, 0.05% or 0.1% cream
Nurx
Hydroquinone 4% cream
Nurx
Azelaic acid 10%, niacinamide 4%, tretinoin 0.025%, 0.05% or 0.1%; supportive base ingredients
Nurx
Azelaic acid 6%, kojic acid 6%, hydroquinone 4%, hydrocortisone 1%, tretinoin 0.05%
Nurx
Azelaic acid 15% gel
Nurx
Clindamycin phosphate 1% topical solution
Nurx
Clindamycin phosphate 1% gel
Nurx
Clindamycin phosphate 1% lotion
Nurx
Clindamycin 1% and benzoyl peroxide 5%; generic BenzaClin offer
Nurx
Minocycline HCl; prescribed dose and formulation vary
Nurx
Doxycycline hyclate; exact dose and course are prescribed individually
Nurx
Spironolactone; individualized dose
Nurx
Sodium sulfacetamide 10% and sulfur 5% cleanser
Nurx
Metronidazole 0.75% cream
Nurx
Metronidazole 1% gel
Nurx
Azithromycin 250 mg listed in the rosacea treatment menu
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Catalog scope is limited to the skin products listed here and documented on our coverage page. It is not a claim to list every medicine a clinician can prescribe.
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