Inflammatory Skin Conditions
Prescription treatments may be used to help manage eczema, dermatitis, psoriasis and other inflammatory skin conditions under specialist guidance.
skin health • flare control • supervised rx
Dermatology Prescriptions
RX Required • Prescriber-Led Treatment
Prescription dermatology treatments are used for a range of short-term and long-term skin conditions, such as eczema, psoriasis, acne and certain inflammatory rashes. These medicines are prescribed and monitored by a clinician, and every order through Medishop UK is checked by a pharmacist before supply.
✔ Valid UK prescription required for all dermatology medicines
✔ Strengths, application areas & duration are set by your prescriber
✔ Some treatments require blood tests or close monitoring
✔ Every order is clinically checked before dispensing
Acne & Oil Control
Certain topical or oral medicines may be prescribed for acne and related skin concerns, often alongside specific skincare routines and regular follow-up.
Specialist Skin Therapies
Some dermatology prescriptions require close clinical monitoring, including blood tests or periodic reviews, to ensure safety and effectiveness over time.
How to request dermatology medicines (RX)
- Discuss your skin concern with your GP, dermatologist or another UK-registered prescriber.
- If they issue a prescription, ask for it to be shared with Medishop UK or request a copy.
- Upload your prescription securely via our RX upload page, or follow the instructions from our support team.
- Our pharmacist will clinically review your prescription, confirm availability & pricing, then arrange safe delivery.
All dermatology medicines are dispensed in line with your prescriber’s instructions and the pharmacist’s professional judgement.
Some skin medicines can thin the skin, increase sensitivity to sunlight, or affect other parts of the body. Always follow application guidance carefully and do not use more often or for longer than prescribed. If you notice severe redness, blistering, swelling, sudden spreading rash, difficulty breathing, or any symptoms your clinician has highlighted as urgent, seek medical help immediately. In an emergency, call 999 or attend your nearest A&E.