Pregnancy interaction

• Generally Safe in Pregnancy (External Use): Luliconazole doesn't get into the body very much; thus, the fetus is not at much risk.
• Be Careful: Only use if you really need to and only with a doctor's permission.
• Don't use it on the vagina or inside the body; it's not suited for mucosal areas.
• Use for a short time is safe and approved by a doctor.

FAQs for Medicine?
 

Q1. What is the purpose of LULIFORD Cream?
It gets rid of fungal skin illnesses like athlete's foot, jock itch, ringworm, and yeast infections.

Q2. How long does it take to get to work?
You should start to feel better in 3 to 5 days, but it normally takes 1 to 2 weeks or longer to fully heal, depending on how bad the infection is.

Q3. Can it be used on the skin?
Only with a doctor's permission, since the skin on the face is sensitive.

Q4. Is it safe for kids?
Generally safe for kids over 12, unless a doctor says otherwise.

Q5. Can itching go down before the virus is completely gone?
Yes. Keep using the cream for the whole amount of time that was prescribed.

Q6. Is it okay to use this cream with moisturizer?
Yes, however, you should wait 20 to 30 minutes.

Q7. Can I discontinue when my symptoms get better?
No. Stopping early could cause the problem to come back.

 

Expert advice

• Only use on skin that is clean and dry.
• Use once a day, ideally at night.
• Do not wear tight clothes around the area that hurts; keep it dry and well-ventilated.
• Keep things clean by washing your clothes, towels, and socks often to avoid getting sick again.
• If you are not told to, do not apply topical steroids on the same location. They may make fungal infections worse.
• To avoid a recurrence, keep getting treatment for the whole amount of time.
• Stop using it if the irritation gets worse and see a doctor.

 Side effects

• Feeling like you're on fire
• Itchy
• Redness
• Dryness
• Flaking or peeling
• Not as common:
• Swelling
• Blistering
• A really bad rash or irritation (rare)
• If you have a serious allergy, see a doctor.

How It Works

• An azole-class antifungal is luliconazole.
• It stops the production of ergosterol, which is an important part of fungal cell membranes.
• Fungal cells break down and die without ergosterol, which makes them weaker.
• Very good at killing dermatophytes, which are fungi that cause jock itch and ringworm.

 Medicines interaction

• Don't use more than one antifungal cream at a time unless your doctor tells you to.
• Don't mix with topical steroids, which could hide symptoms.
• Leave 30 minutes between using this and other skin-care products.
• There aren't any severe systemic interactions because the absorption is modest.

How to Use

• Clean the area that is affected and dry it well.
• Put a thin coating of the cream on the affected region and one inch beyond its edge.
• Gently rub it in until it is gone.
• Once a day, generally at night.
• Follow the doctor's orders and keep taking the medicine for 1–2 weeks.
• After using, wash your hands.
• Do not use on skin that is damaged, cut, inflammatory, or very irritating.

Uses/indications

• Tinea corporis (ringworm)
• Jock itch (tinea cruris)
• Tinea pedis (Athlete's foot)
• Tinea versicolor
• Candidiasis of the skin
• Fungal infections in skin folds
• Infections of the skin by dermatophytes