These products had not been available due to supply chain disruptions that occurred as a result of the COVID-19 public health crisis.

Resilia Pharmaceuticals, Inc.’s Neosalus Cream and Neosalus Lotion are back.

These products had not been available due to supply chain disruptions that occurred as a result of the COVID-19 public health crisis.

Both Neosalus Lotion and Neosalus Cream use patented Proderm Technology to help provide skin barrier repair, protection, and hydration. In addition, the Neosalus line of products is formulated with dimethicone, glycerin, stearic/palmitic acids and other free fatty acids in the ratio the skin needs. All Neosalus products are non-comedogenic and petrolatum-free and do not contain steroids or alcohol.Resilia acquired the rights to make, market and sell the Neosalus products in December 2020. Neosalus Cream received regulatory clearance from the US FDA in April 2009. Neosalus Lotion was launched in November 2011.

"We could not be more pleased to restore the supply and bring Neosalus Cream and Neosalus Lotion back to patients and prescribers," says Harsha Murthy, Executive Chairman of the Board of Resilia Pharmaceuticals, in a news release. "Patients and prescribers have been contacting us over the last two years asking when they will be able to get these products. These products will now be available nationwide in pharmacies, clinics and dermatologists' offices where patients, in consultation with their health care providers, can get the relief they need." 

Resilia announced the relaunch of Solace Eczema Cream on April 19th.

"Dermatitis has many causes and appears in several forms. Multiple Neosalus dosage forms offer convenient options to meet patients' site-specific needs – Neosalus Cream is often used to treat problem dry skin on the hands, face, and elbows and Neosalus Lotion is often used for total body coverage, including the face,” says Andrew Shales, Chief Executive Officer of Resilia. “Patients may particularly like the steroid-free characteristics of Neosalus. This is something we heard often from prescribers and past patients."