New · Compounded facial cream

One cream. Three actives.

Azelaic acid 15%, ivermectin 1% and metronidazole 1% in one 50 g pump, for the bumps and redness of rosacea. One thin layer a day instead of three tubes. Compounded in the US to a licensed provider’s prescription. $149, billed once. Nothing renews.

Check my eligibility

$149 for the 50 g pump, about a 3-month supply. No doctor-visit fee, no shipping line.

CLYR azelaic acid 15%, ivermectin 1%, metronidazole 1% compounded cream, 50 g pump

Printed strengths15% · 1% · 1%, every gram

Your prescribed amountThin layer, clean dry skin

Shipping includedPlain box

Billed onceNothing renews

The formula

Three strengths. Printed.

Every gram carries the same formula. Your provider writes the application amount and schedule. Follow the pharmacy label; the amount dispensed by a pump must be confirmed with the pharmacy.

Azelaic acid 15% 150 mg/g

A dicarboxylic acid. On its own, 15% is an established prescription topical for the inflammatory bumps of mild to moderate rosacea, and is often discussed when discoloration lingers after spots settle. 75 mg in 0.5 g of cream.

150 mg/g

Ivermectin 1% 10 mg/g

On its own, the 1% cream is an established once-a-day topical for the inflammatory lesions of rosacea. Anti-inflammatory, and the ingredient discussed for its effect on Demodex mites in facial follicles. 5 mg in 0.5 g of cream.

10 mg/g

Metronidazole 1% 10 mg/g

A topical used for decades on inflammatory rosacea lesions, typically once a day at 1%. It is here for those bumps, not as an oral antibiotic. 5 mg in 0.5 g of cream.

10 mg/g

Trials of the separate products are usually read at around 12 weeks, and those results belong to those products. This exact three-in-one cream has not been studied as a finished product and is not FDA-approved as one. Putting the three together is a compounding choice your provider makes for you.

Transparent price

One bottle, one price.

One 50 g bottle. How long it lasts depends on your prescribed application amount and frequency. No doctor-visit fee, no shipping line, no subscription to cancel. Your provider reviews whether treatment is appropriate. See our terms for cancellation and refund details.

One bottle · 50 g

50 g pump · about 3 months

$149

Azelaic acid 15% / ivermectin 1% / metronidazole 1% · use as prescribed · billed once

Provider consultation included, no visit fee
Shipping included, plain box
Price shown before any questionnaire
Nothing renews automatically

Start today

Checkout happens after the questionnaire, and a licensed provider reviews everything before anything ships. If treatment is not appropriate, you receive a full refund. Important safety information

How it works

From questionnaire to doorstep.

CLYR

Step 2 of 5

Health screening

This cream is applied to the face once a day. Tell us if any of the following apply.

Known allergy to ivermectin

Known allergy to metronidazole

Known allergy to azelaic acid

Pregnant, planning to be, or breastfeeding

None of the above apply to me

Reviewed by a licensed provider. The price was on the page before you started.

Answer the questionnaire

Your skin history, current topicals and medications. About five minutes, and finishing it costs nothing.

A licensed provider decides

They review your answers and, if this cream is appropriate, write the prescription and your schedule. If it is not appropriate, the care team explains your next steps.

Compounded and shipped

A licensed US pharmacy compounds the 50 g pump to order and ships it tracked in a plain box.

One thin layer a day

Apply the amount on your prescription label in a thin layer to clean, dry skin. Follow your provider’s skin-care instructions. Questions are one message away in your portal.

What it is for

Bumps and redness. One step.

A compounded facial cream for rosacea that shows up as bumps as well as redness. It is not a cosmetic serum, and it is not the oral ivermectin capsule sold elsewhere on CLYR. Individual results vary.

Redness with bumps

Each of the three actives, on its own, is an established topical for the inflammatory papules and pustules of rosacea. That is the pattern a provider is usually looking at.

One application

Some prescribers combine them so the morning or evening is a single thin layer instead of three separate tubes.

Fixed, printed strengths

You know exactly what is in it before you start. Nothing is adjusted or swapped after the fact.

Thin layer, dry skin

Applied to a clean, dry face once a day. If it stings, your provider can start you slower; the pump just lasts longer.

What arrives

A plain box. On purpose.

Discreet packaging

The outer box carries no product name and no condition anywhere on the label. Neighbors and roommates learn nothing.

Your statement reads CLYR Health

Not a pharmacy name, not a product name. Just CLYR Health.

The full term in one shipment

We ship everything at once, at room temperature. No monthly pharmacy runs, no waiting on a refill that should already be there.

The CLYR standard

No hidden price. No surprise renewals. No mystery pharmacy.

CLYR Health is LegitScript certified, treatments are reviewed by licensed providers, and every compounded product comes from a state-licensed pharmacy. The price you see on this page is the price you pay, and when your term ends the next decision is yours.

LegitScript Certified

HIPAA Compliant

Licensed Providers

State-Licensed Pharmacy

Questions

Answered plainly.

The bumps and redness of rosacea, the pattern dermatologists call inflammatory papules and pustules. A licensed provider decides whether it fits your skin before anything is compounded.

No. This is a 1% topical cream applied to the face. It is not the oral ivermectin protocol sold elsewhere on the site and it is not taken by mouth.

Each ingredient has been studied on its own as a separate topical. This exact combination has not been studied as a finished product and is not FDA-approved as one. Combining them in one pump is a compounding choice your provider makes for you.

Follow your prescription label for the amount and frequency. Spread a thin layer over the affected skin, avoiding the eyes, lips and nostrils. Ask the pharmacy how to measure your prescribed amount; do not assume one pump is 0.5 g. Contact your provider about irritation.

The common ones are mild and local: stinging or burning for the first minutes, dryness, itching, mild redness. They usually settle in the first weeks. Stop and contact your provider if irritation is severe or you notice swelling or a rash.

Anyone allergic to azelaic acid, ivermectin, metronidazole or any ingredient in the cream. Tell your provider if you are pregnant, breastfeeding or trying to conceive, and about every topical and medication you use, so they can decide.

It depends on the prescribed amount and frequency. At 0.5 g once daily, 50 g contains 100 applications; a 90-day treatment period uses 45 g. Follow the prescription label and pharmacy beyond-use date.

No. It is billed once and nothing renews. When you are running low we email you, and you can reorder from your portal.

Important Safety Information

Azelaic Acid 15% / Ivermectin 1% / Metronidazole 1% Cream is a compounded prescription topical, dispensed only after a licensed provider independently reviews your intake and determines it is appropriate for you. For external use on the face only; avoid the eyes, lips, nostrils and broken skin. Common side effects include stinging or burning, dryness, itching and mild redness, usually in the first weeks. Stop use and contact your provider if irritation is severe or you notice swelling, hives or a rash. Tell your provider if you are pregnant, breastfeeding or trying to conceive, and about every medication and topical you use. Compounded medications are prepared by a licensed US pharmacy to a provider's prescription; this combination is not FDA-approved as a finished product and has not been studied as this exact cream. Individual results vary. Not everyone qualifies. This page is informational and is not medical advice.