The pharmacist will need to ask you a few questions to make sure:
In some cases, the pharmacist may need to refer you to your doctor for further advice.
Because the ingredient in Curanail has been reclassified from a prescription medicine to one that is available over the pharmacy counter, the pharmacist will need to ask you questions before supplying it to you so he or she can be sure it is the right treatment for you.
Because treatment is long term, you will need to speak to the pharmacist, podiatrist (also called chiropodist) or GP about how you are getting on with the treatment before buying the next pack of Curanail. Use the Curanail Patient Diary Card to help you remember about your treatment review
This is a progress check to make sure that the treatment is working and that your nail is improving – you can use the nail templates in the pack (or downloaded from this website) to help you monitor progress.
The treatment review is also a good opportunity to check that you are using the lacquer correctly and to ask any questions you may have about your treatment.
Always read the leaflet.
Curanail Nail Lacquer contains Amorolfine 5% w/v.
Ask your pharmacist for advice.