Question 1

What is Clobetasol; Miconazole; Gentamicin used for?

Accepted Answer

Skin infections with itching, redness and swelling, fungal skin infections like ringworm with bacterial infection, eczema with secondary infection, rashes with mixed infection, stubborn skin irritation caused by both fungus and bacteria

Question 2

How do you take Clobetasol; Miconazole; Gentamicin?

Accepted Answer

Apply a thin layer of the cream to the affected skin area two times a day — morning and night. Gently rub it in. Wash your hands before and after applying unless your hands are the area being treated. Do not cover the area with a bandage unless your doctor says so. Do not use for more than 2 weeks unless a doctor specifically tells you to continue.

Question 3

What are the side effects of Clobetasol; Miconazole; Gentamicin?

Accepted Answer

Burning or stinging feeling when you first apply it, skin thinning if used for too long, slight dryness or peeling of the skin, mild itching at the application site, stretch marks on the skin with prolonged use

Question 4

Who should not take Clobetasol; Miconazole; Gentamicin?

Accepted Answer

People who are allergic to Clobetasol, Miconazole, Gentamicin, or any ingredient in the cream. Do not use on children under 12 years without a doctor's instruction. Do not use on open wounds, acne, or viral skin infections like chickenpox or cold sores. People with skin tuberculosis or untreated bacterial or fungal infections that need specific treatment should avoid it.

Question 5

Is Clobetasol; Miconazole; Gentamicin safe during pregnancy?

Accepted Answer

This cream is not considered safe during pregnancy or breastfeeding — the strong steroid can affect your baby, so consult your doctor before using it if you are pregnant, planning to get pregnant, or breastfeeding.

Clobetasol; Miconazole; Gentamicin

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