Stiemazol cream

About Stiemazol cream

Stiemazol cream Uses

• Fungal skin infections such as tinea corporis and tinea cruris
• Athlete's foot (tinea pedis)
• Cutaneous candidiasis
• Pityriasis versicolor
• Ringworm and jock itch

Drug Class

• Imidazole antifungal
• Topical antifungal agent

What Experts Say

Clotrimazole works by damaging the outer membrane of fungal cells, which stops the fungus from growing and spreading on the skin.

It is applied as a thin layer over clean, dry skin, usually twice daily, and the full course should be completed even if the rash clears early.

Mild burning or redness at the application site is common and usually settles on its own, but a doctor should be consulted if irritation is severe or symptoms do not improve after two weeks.

Stiemazol cream formula

• Clotrimazole 1% w/w

Available forms

• Cream

How to use Stiemazol cream?

• Clean and dry the affected area before applying.
• Apply a thin layer twice daily for two to four weeks.
• Continue for the full course even if symptoms improve early.
• Avoid contact with the eyes and broken or open skin.

Drug Interactions

Topical clotrimazole has minimal absorption into the bloodstream, so significant drug interactions are uncommon.

• Other topical products: Avoid applying other creams on the same area at the same time.
• Topical corticosteroids: Combining without medical advice can mask signs of a worsening infection.

Risks and warnings

• Skin irritation: Mild burning or redness can occur at the application site.
• Pregnancy: Use only if advised by a doctor during pregnancy.
• Allergic reaction: Stop use and consult a doctor if a rash or swelling develops.
• External use only: Not intended for the eyes, mouth, or internal use.

Stiemazol cream Side Effects

• Mild burning sensation
• Skin redness
• Itching
• Peeling or dry skin
• Rare allergic skin reaction

Storage Conditions

Store below 30°C in a dry place away from direct sunlight, out of reach of children.