I wrote an open letter to Dan in this forum. A moderator deleted it.. why? It didn't breach any rules. I can only guess the Moderator in question wanted to pass off my suggestions as her own.
Anyway, with Panoxyl being discontinued, apart from Dan, any other sources for 5% or stronger Benzoyl Peroxide in the UK? I really think Dan should consider having stronger than just 2.5%.. in my long time and daily experience, it really is more effective for me. I wish I did only have to use 2.5%, but sadly I need stronger.
Thanks,
modman
I wrote an open letter to Dan in this forum. A moderator deleted it.. why? It didn't breach any rules. I can only guess the Moderator in question wanted to pass off my suggestions as her own.
Anyway, with Panoxyl being discontinued, apart from Dan, any other sources for 5% or stronger Benzoyl Peroxide in the UK? I really think Dan should consider having stronger than just 2.5%.. in my long time and daily experience, it really is more effective for me. I wish I did only have to use 2.5%, but sadly I need stronger.
Thanks,
modman
It's right here where it's always been.
http://www.acne.org/...-letter-to-dan/
I'm sure nobody, myself included, would want to pass off your idea as our own. Please do not make assumptions or accusations like that when you are unable to locate a topic. Just ask.
so back to my original question. does anyone know where I can get affordable benzoyl peroxide at 5% or 10% concentrations? The unessential other ingredient in Quinoderm screws with my skin
Please Dan! Higher concentrations! Your the king of kings in the acne world!
Duac has 5%...I know it has an antibiotic in it, but it's readily available on prescription and it's a gel.
an email response from GSK on PanOxyl...
I can confirm that the Panoxyl range has been discontinued, with the exception of Panoxyl 5% Cream due to return in March 2013 and Panoxyl Acnegel 2.5% and 5% due to return in September 2013.
I am afraid that the reasons for discontinuing the product are commercial and that this decision came following a review of the Stiefel Brand acquired by GlaxoSmithKline. One of the main reasons for discontinuing Benzoyl Peroxide products is the high cost and difficulty producing this chemical which made it uneconomical to continue its production.