Mom and son laughing together Mom and son laughing together
Not actual patients/caregiver.
For your patients with atopic dermatitis:

Once a day, for patients down to 2 years of age.

An easy application, so your patients can get back to life’s good stuff.1,9

Not actual patients/caregiver.

What's in the tube?

A tube of VTAMA® (tapinarof) cream, 1% with a once-daily, steroid-free cream badge
VTAMA cream, a once-daily cosmetically elegant formulation with high patient satisfaction9
  • Most patients and caregivers felt it was easy to apply (97%), absorbed quickly (89%), and wasn’t greasy (89%)9
  • Designed to reduce skin irritation9
  • VTAMA cream is free of any added fragrance, petrolatum, para-
    aminobenzoic acid (PABA), parabens, or gluten9
Father and daughter laughing
Not actual patients/caregiver.
For your patients with atopic dermatitis:

Safe, steroid free, and well tolerated in patients down to 2 years of age

Results were consistent in a diverse study population composed of ~50% of patients with skin of color as determined by self-identified race or Fitzpatrick skin type.2

See Safety Info

Long-term results

VTAMA cream was studied in a 48-week, open-label, long-term extension study5

The science behind tapinarof

See the role of the Aryl hydrocarbon receptor

IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION

Indications: VTAMA® (tapinarof) cream, 1% is an aryl hydrocarbon receptor agonist indicated for:

Adverse Events: In plaque psoriasis, the most common adverse reactions (incidence ≥1%) were: red raised bumps around the hair pores (folliculitis), pain or swelling in the nose and throat (nasopharyngitis), skin rash or irritation, including itching and redness, peeling, burning, or stinging (contact dermatitis), headache, itching (pruritus), and flu (influenza).
Adverse Events: In atopic dermatitis, the most common adverse reactions (incidence ≥1%) were: upper respiratory tract infection, red raised bumps around the hair pores (folliculitis), lower respiratory tract infection, headache, asthma, vomiting, ear infection, pain in extremity, and stomach-area (abdominal) pain.

You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit www.fda.gov/medwatch or call 1-800-FDA-1088.

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