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Despite a lack of FDA-approved treatments and management options for patients with vitiligo, both dermatologists and patients alike have options for care.
Last year, the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved ruxolitinib cream 1.5% for the treatment of nonsegmental vitiligo. It became the first FDA-approved drug for restoring pigment in patients with vitiligo.
Despite a lack of FDA-approved treatments and management options for patients with vitiligo, both dermatologists and patients alike have options for care, and the Dermatology Times® team has compiled a list of treatment and management options for a variety of patient outcomes.
When it comes to vitiligo, patients seeking treatment have a few options that depend on their desired outcomes. They can take 1 of the following routes: repigmentation, depigmentation, or stabilization.
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