The need for substantiated results has been unmet for thirty years.

1989

Discretionary Data

In scabies trials, "cured" outcomes were based on observational data1**

Package of tablets next to a tube of cream

2016

New Objective Criteria

FDA puts forth new objective criteria for defining a "complete cure" of scabies2

Bottle of Spinosad Topical Suspension 0.9%

2020

Guidance For Topical Drugs

FDA issues guidance for topical therapies based on dermal safety studies3

Black FDA logo

**Oral Ivermectin is not FDA-approved for the treatment of scabies infestations.

Targeted topical therapy: the patented-approach of
Spinosad Topical Suspension 0.9%.

See how spinosad, the active compound in Spinosad Topical Suspension 0.9%, has a MOA that defines targeted topical therapy5,6

  • Not systemically absorbed
  • No neurotoxicity
  • No documented resistance challenges

The therapeutic challenges with other treatment options date back more than 30 years.

  • FDA -approved active pharmaceutical ingredient (API), is systemically absorbed and lipophilic7
  • Deposits in fat-containing organs (brain, lungs, heart, liver and kidneys)7
  • Data suggest that resistance is increasing8-11
  • FDA-approved API, and indicated only for second-line treatment12
  • Systemically absorbed and lipophilic13-15
  • Deposits in fat-containing organs (brain, lungs, heart, liver and kidneys)13-15
  • Not FDA-approved API for use with scabies13-15
  • Systemically absorbed and lipophilic13-15
  • Deposits in fat-containing organs (brain, lungs, heart, liver and kidneys)16
  • Data suggest that resistance is increasing17,18