This promotional webinar has been organised and funded by Pierre Fabre Ltd and is intended for UK healthcare professionals only.

Tolak (4% fluorouracil) prescribing information and adverse event reporting information can be found here.

UK-TOK-06-25-2500007 June 2025

Online Webinar| 24 July 2025

Empowering frontline teams to spot, support, and streamline referrals 

Boost your clinical confidence and skills with our expert-led webinar focused on one of the most common skin conditions seen in primary care. 

About the webinar 

Actinic keratosis (AK) is a common, yet often challenging, skin condition to diagnose and manage in primary care. Early identification and appropriate treatment are vital to prevent possible progression to skin cancer. 

Join us on 24 July for a 1-hour webinar where we will guide you through the key aspects of recognising AK, differentiating it from other skin lesions, and understanding the most up-to-date treatment options – including the effective use of Tolak 4% fluorouracil 5-FU

You will come away with clear, actionable guidance that can be applied immediately in your clinical practice. 

Why this is a must attend

  • Improve diagnostic confidence: Gain practical tools and clear visual guidance for accurately identifying AK 
  • Understand treatment options: Learn when and how to effectively use treatments such as 5-fluorouracil within primary care 
  • Live Q&A session: Have your questions answered directly by a leading expert 
  • Complete 1 hour of CPD: Enhance your professional portfolio  
  • Free and accessible: Participate from any location without cost or travel 

Don’t miss this opportunity to enhance your dermatology knowledge and improve patient care 

Who should attend this event

UK healthcare professionals working in the following roles:

  • GP Partner
  • GP Locum/Locum GP
  • Salaried GP
  • Portfolio GP
  • Principal GP 
  • GP Returner 
  • Practice Nurse 
  • Community Nurse 
  • Nurse Practitioner 
  • Community Pharmacist
  • PCN Pharmacist
  • Practice Pharmacist