Pregnancy interaction

• Contains a strong steroid called clobetasol; therefore, don't take it while pregnant unless you really have to.
• There isn't a lot of safety information about itraconazole, so don't apply it on huge areas or for a long time.
• Even though Ornidazole and Ofloxacin don't get into the skin very well, you should still be careful when using them.
• Do not put it on your breast or nipple when you are breastfeeding.

FAQs for Medicine?
 

Q1. What do people use ITROSTRED-OC Cream for?
Used to treat infections that are both fungal and bacterial and cause inflammation, such as red, itchy, irritated rashes.

Q2. Is it a cream with steroids in it?
Yes. It has clobetasol in it, which is a very strong steroid.

Q3. Can I put it on my face?
Not suggested unless a doctor says so because it has a strong steroid.

Q4. How long do I need to use it?
Five to seven days is the usual time. Long-term use can hurt your skin.

Q5. Does it stop itching right away?
Yes, because it works as an antibiotic and a steroid.

 

Expert advice
 

• Do not take more than the recommended amount; using steroids incorrectly can make a fungal infection worse.
• Don't use it on thin-skinned areas like the face, neck, or groin unless your doctor tells you to.
• After applying, don't wrap it too tightly.
• Finish the whole course, even if you start to feel better.
• Long-term use of steroid-containing creams is bad for people with chronic fungal infections.

Side effects

• Fire
• Redness
• Dryness
• Itching
• Reactions to steroids (long-term use):
• Thinning of the skin
• Marks from stretching
• Lightening or darkening of the skin
• Fungal infection getting worse ("Steroid-modified tinea")
• Breakouts that look like acne
• If you have a lot of swelling or irritation, see a doctor.

How It Works

• Itraconazole
• It kills fungus by stopping the production of ergosterol in their cell membranes.
• Ornidazole
• Destroys anaerobic organisms that could infect areas of skin that are wet.
• Ofloxacin
• An antibiotic that kills a wide range of microorganisms that cause secondary skin infections.
• Clobetasol Propionate
• A powerful steroid that helps with itching, redness, swelling, and inflammation.
• Together:
• They cure inflammation, fungal infections, and bacterial infections all at once.

Medicine interaction

• Other steroid creams
• Other creams that fight fungi or bacteria
• Things that have alcohol, scent, or irritants
• Whitening and peeling agents in the same area
• No serious medication interactions because of low absorption.

How to Use

• Make sure the area is clean and dry.
• Put on a thin layer of cream twice a day, once in the morning and once at night.
• Don't put it on broken skin.
• After using, wash your hands.
• Don't use it for more than 7 to 10 days unless your doctor tells you to.
• Don't put oils or moisturizers on the same area as this.

Uses/Indications

• Fungal skin infections that cause swelling
• Infections with both bacteria and fungi
• Tinea infections that make you red and itchy
• Eczema or dermatitis that gets infected
• Intertrigo (sweat rash with an infection)
• Secondary bacterial infection superimposed on fungal lesions
• Seborrheic dermatitis (temporary)
• Dermatitis caused by an allergy or irritation with an infection