Question 1

What is Clotrimazole, Betamethasone Dipropionate, Neomycin Sulphate used for?

Accepted Answer

Skin infections with itching and swelling, fungal skin infections (ringworm, jock itch), eczema with infection, rashes with bacterial and fungal involvement, infected skin allergies

Question 2

How do you take Clotrimazole, Betamethasone Dipropionate, Neomycin Sulphate?

Accepted Answer

Apply a thin layer of the cream to the affected skin area twice daily — morning and night. Gently rub it in. Wash and dry the area before applying. Do not use it for more than 2 weeks unless your doctor says so, because the steroid in it can damage your skin if used too long.

Question 3

What are the side effects of Clotrimazole, Betamethasone Dipropionate, Neomycin Sulphate?

Accepted Answer

Mild burning or stinging when you first apply it, slight skin dryness or peeling, itching at the application site, skin thinning if used for too long, lightening of the skin around the area where it is applied

Question 4

Who should not take Clotrimazole, Betamethasone Dipropionate, Neomycin Sulphate?

Accepted Answer

Do not use this cream if you are allergic to clotrimazole, betamethasone, neomycin, or any aminoglycoside antibiotics. People with viral skin infections like chickenpox or cold sores, tuberculosis of the skin, or open wounds should not use it. Avoid if you have a perforated eardrum and do not put it inside your ear. Not for use on the face for extended periods.

Question 5

Is Clotrimazole, Betamethasone Dipropionate, Neomycin Sulphate safe during pregnancy?

Accepted Answer

This cream is not considered safe during pregnancy or breastfeeding — do not use it unless your doctor specifically prescribes it, as the steroid and antibiotic components may pose risks to your baby.

Clotrimazole, Betamethasone Dipropionate, Neomycin Sulphate

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