Order MEDIDERMA® AZELAC®M for Clinics

MEDIDERMA® AZELAC®M is a professional chemical peel for controlled in-clinic topical application. Licensed clinics, med spas, and healthcare professionals can order the 60 mL bottle for treatment-room use in protocols focused on acne-prone, pigmentary, redness-prone, and photoexposed skin. Its tri-acid profile combines salicylic acid 18%, azelaic acid 15%, and mandelic acid 10% for supervised epidermal renewal.

Ready to order? Choose your quantity above, or call 1-800-630-9757 to talk to our customer service team.

Mediderma Azelac M Price, Pack Size, and Clinic Ordering

Current prices and quantity breaks are shown on this page, and licensed clinics can order as a guest or with an account. The supplied pack is a 60 mL bottle, which supports repeated treatment-room use and straightforward back-bar inventory planning. Because use frequency varies by protocol, staff should plan stock around appointment cadence, staff training, and the number of providers authorized to apply professional peels.

The product is intended for licensed clinic and healthcare professional ordering. Account setup may include facility and professional-use documentation, helping purchasing teams keep aesthetic supplies aligned with internal policies. We provide brand-name medical and professional skincare products through vetted distributor and supply channels for clinic procurement.

Quick tip: Log the lot and expiry at intake, then assign the bottle to the treatment area where peel protocols are performed.

What This Professional Peel Is Used For

MEDIDERMA® AZELAC®M is used as an in-office chemical peel in protocols addressing congestion-prone skin, uneven tone, visible redness-prone presentations, and signs of photoaging. In practical terms, the peel supports superficial exfoliation and texture refinement while helping clinics build structured programs for clients who need more than routine daily skincare.

The azelaic component is commonly associated with support for keratinization balance and sebum regulation. Salicylic acid is lipophilic, so it is useful in oily areas where excess sebum and follicular congestion influence peel selection. Mandelic acid is an aromatic alpha hydroxy acid with a larger molecular size, giving the formulation a measured resurfacing character that clinicians may consider for varied skin presentations.

Staff evaluating Mediderma Azelac M cream, gel, or serum searches should note that this specific product is a professional peel preparation supplied in a 60 mL bottle. At-home azelaic acid dark spot cream, melasma cream, or hyperpigmentation serum routines are separate adjuncts. Clinics can position those maintenance products between visits while reserving MEDIDERMA® AZELAC®M for supervised procedure-day use.

Acid Composition and How It Works

This peel uses three active acids in a professional vehicle. The supplied active profile is salicylic acid 18%, azelaic acid 15%, and mandelic acid 10%. Together, these acids support controlled desquamation, meaning the shedding of superficial skin cells, which can improve the appearance of roughness and dullness when used by trained staff.

Peel response depends on client selection, barrier condition, Fitzpatrick skin type considerations, recent procedures, home skincare, and sun behavior. Treatment plans should be built by qualified professionals who can evaluate contraindications, set contact time according to protocol, and stop or modify a session if reactivity occurs.

Workflow Fit for Licensed Practices

MEDIDERMA® AZELAC®M can be used as a primary resurfacing step or integrated into staged aesthetic programs. Clinics often place it within acne-prone skin protocols, discoloration programs, redness-supportive routines, and photoaging maintenance schedules. It may also be considered between energy-based procedures when the clinical lead determines timing is appropriate.

Before application, staff should confirm recent peel history, retinoid use, photosensitizing products, active irritation, procedure timing, and expected sun exposure. After application, provide instructions on gentle cleansing, non-occlusive hydration, and strict photoprotection. A peel does not replace medical evaluation for persistent pigment, inflammatory lesions, or redness that may require diagnosis and treatment beyond cosmetic resurfacing.

For broader back-bar planning, clinics can browse professional peels and masks to coordinate strengths, formats, and treatment categories. Practices that standardize Mediderma protocols can also review the Mediderma portfolio for brand-compatible adjuncts.

Key Features for Treatment Rooms

• Professional tri-acid peel with salicylic, azelaic, and mandelic acids.
• 60 mL bottle suitable for back-bar and treatment-room rotation.
• Designed for trained topical application in clinical aesthetic settings.
• Useful in protocols for acne-prone, pigmentary, redness-prone, and photoexposed skin.
• Supports superficial exfoliation, texture refinement, and tone-oriented programs.
• Lot and expiry information help staff complete intake and inventory logs.
• Can be incorporated into standalone or staged resurfacing workflows.

These features make Azelac M Mediderma practical for clinics that run repeat peel series and need a consistent professional product. The bottle format also helps teams separate procedure-day products from retail or home-care items, reducing confusion during staff handoffs.

Safety, Sensitivity, and Professional Precautions

Chemical peels can cause temporary stinging, warmth, redness, dryness, tightness, flaking, or visible peeling. More reactive skin may develop irritation, prolonged erythema, post-inflammatory pigment change, or barrier disruption. Staff should assess the skin before every session and postpone use when the treatment area is irritated, sunburned, recently waxed, compromised, or recovering from another procedure.

Client history matters. Screen for recent isotretinoin use, active infection, open lesions, known hypersensitivity to peel components, recent laser or microneedling procedures, and daily products that increase irritation risk. Avoid applying professional acids near the eyes or mucous membranes, and follow clinic protocols for neutralization or removal if relevant to the procedure method used by the practice.

Azelaic, salicylic, and mandelic acids all require careful professional judgment when used at peel strengths. Salicylic acid deserves extra caution in clients with aspirin sensitivity or situations where salicylate exposure is clinically relevant. Chemical peel education from DermNet emphasizes that peel depth, agent selection, skin type, and aftercare influence outcomes and adverse effects.

Post-peel instructions should emphasize sunscreen, avoidance of picking or abrasive exfoliation, and reporting unexpected pain, swelling, blistering, or pigment change. Document the product, lot, contact time, observed response, and aftercare provided so future sessions can be adjusted safely.

Packaging, Storage, and Handling

The product is supplied as a 60 mL professional peel bottle. Store it according to the product label and your facility’s chemical peel handling procedures. Keep the container secured from unsupervised access, and train staff on intake checks, application workflow, spill response, and documentation before the product is used in a treatment room.

During receiving, confirm that the bottle, label, lot, and expiry match your purchasing record. Place the unit into inventory promptly and separate active peel products from daily skincare retail shelves. Orders are supported with temperature-controlled handling when required and tracked US delivery, helping clinics coordinate replenishment around scheduled treatment series.

Related Mediderma Options and Adjuncts

Clinics building a tone-focused or redness-supportive program may combine in-office peel visits with take-home maintenance products under professional guidance. For pigment programs, AZELAC RU Liposomal Serum may be considered as a targeted home-care adjunct between visits. For daytime tone support with photoprotection, review AZELAC RU Depigmenting Luminous Fluid Cream SPF50.

Practices that need a different Azelac format can evaluate AZELAC Peel Exfoliating Gel for separate protocol needs. If redness-prone presentations are a recurring focus, Redness Control AA Sensitive Gel may help staff build a more complete Mediderma routine. Product choice should remain protocol-driven rather than keyword-driven, because cream, serum, gel, and peel formats are not interchangeable.

For additional clinic planning context, the Mediderma peel range overview can help teams map peel categories, while the article on chemical peels for hyperpigmentation explains how peel-based care fits pigment-focused aesthetic programs.

Authenticity, Documentation, and Replenishment Planning

Clinics ordering MEDIDERMA® AZELAC®M should maintain purchase records, staff usage logs, treatment notes, and product identifiers. These records help support consistent protocols across providers and make it easier to trace inventory if a bottle is rotated between rooms. For multi-location practices, standardizing intake documentation can reduce variation in how professional peel supplies are received and stored.

Authoritative Sources

• NIH PubChem: Azelaic Acid
• NCBI Bookshelf: Salicylic Acid
• DermNet: Chemical Peels

MEDIDERMA® AZELAC®M is a professional-use peel best matched to trained staff, documented protocols, and appropriate aftercare. Use it as part of a clinic-controlled resurfacing plan rather than as a general retail dark spot corrector or unsupervised skincare item.

This content is for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice.