Question 1

What is Clobetasol Propionate used for?

Accepted Answer

Stubborn skin rashes, eczema (dry itchy skin), psoriasis (thick scaly patches on skin), severe skin allergies, skin inflammation that has not responded to milder creams

Question 2

How do you take Clobetasol Propionate?

Accepted Answer

Apply a thin layer to the affected skin area once or twice daily, gently rubbing it in. Do not use more than your doctor prescribed, and do not use it for longer than 2 weeks at a time unless your doctor specifically tells you to. A little goes a long way — you only need enough to lightly cover the affected area.

Question 3

What are the side effects of Clobetasol Propionate?

Accepted Answer

Burning or stinging feeling when you first apply it, thinning of the skin after prolonged use, stretch marks on the skin, dryness or itching at the application site

Question 4

Who should not take Clobetasol Propionate?

Accepted Answer

People allergic to clobetasol or other steroid creams, people with skin infections like ringworm or boils (it will make infections worse), people with acne or rosacea, children under 12, and anyone with open wounds or broken skin on the area to be treated.

Question 5

Is Clobetasol Propionate safe during pregnancy?

Accepted Answer

Do not use clobetasol during pregnancy or breastfeeding unless a doctor specifically prescribes it — strong steroids can potentially affect your baby.

Clobetasol Propionate

What is this drug?

What is it used for?

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