The Spot Pill with Tranexamic Acid

Tranexamic acid helps with melasma by reducing the production of melanin in the skin. It works by inhibiting the enzyme that triggers melanin production, leading to a reduction in the appearance of dark patches on the skin.

At much higher doses than prescribed for skin hyperpigmentation, oral tranexamic acid is effective in controlling heavy menstrual bleeding by slowing the breakdown of blood clots. It does not, however, stop your period. To ensure safety and effectiveness when treating hyperpigmentation with oral tranexamic acid, it is important to adhere to the dosage and instructions provided by your Musely dermatologist.

• Storage: Tranexamic acid pills should be stored at room temperature away from moisture and heat. Keep the medication in its original container with the lid tightly closed.
• Disposal: When disposing of tranexamic acid pills, do not flush them down the toilet or pour them down the sink. Instead, check with your or Musely provider on how to properly dispose of unused medication. This will help prevent harm to the environment and others who may come into contact with the medication.

If you miss a dose of tranexamic acid for the treatment of melasma, it is possible that your melasma may not improve as expected. It is important to follow the instructions carefully and take the medication as prescribed to achieve the best results in treating melasma. If a dose is missed, do not double the following dose, instead proceed with the next dose as originally scheduled.

If tranexamic acid is overdosed on melasma or dark spot treatment, it can potentially lead to adverse effects such as skin irritation, redness, or even worsening of the condition. It is important to follow the recommended dosage and application instructions provided by our healthcare professionals or the product label to avoid any negative outcomes.

The Spot Pill is a bottle of oral tranexamic acid pills designed exclusively for treating dark spots from melasma. This is not a medication related to decreasing blood lost from heavy menstrual bleeding. Seek medical advice from your primary care physician if you need support with menstrual-related issues like excessive bleeding and blood loss.

No. It's not a hormone, it is not a form of birth control, and does not protect against STDs.