Question 1

What is Ketoconazole; Clobetasol propionate; Neomycin sulphate; Vitamin E used for?

Accepted Answer

Skin infections caused by fungus and bacteria, ringworm with inflammation, eczema with infection, itchy skin rashes, stubborn skin infections that have both fungal and bacterial components

Question 2

How do you take Ketoconazole; Clobetasol propionate; Neomycin sulphate; Vitamin E?

Accepted Answer

Apply a thin layer to the affected area of skin 2 times a day — morning and night. Gently rub it in. Wash and dry the area before applying. Do not use for more than 2 weeks unless your doctor specifically tells you to, because the steroid in it (clobetasol) is very strong.

Question 3

What are the side effects of Ketoconazole; Clobetasol propionate; Neomycin sulphate; Vitamin E?

Accepted Answer

Mild burning or stinging when you first apply it, skin dryness or peeling at the area, itching at the application site, slight thinning of the skin if used for too long, skin colour changes (lighter or darker patches)

Question 4

Who should not take Ketoconazole; Clobetasol propionate; Neomycin sulphate; Vitamin E?

Accepted Answer

People who are allergic to ketoconazole, clobetasol, neomycin, or any aminoglycoside antibiotic should not use this cream. Do not use on open wounds, acne, or viral skin infections like chickenpox or cold sores. Children under 12, pregnant women, and breastfeeding mothers should avoid it unless directed by a doctor. People with very thin or damaged skin should also avoid it.

Question 5

Is Ketoconazole; Clobetasol propionate; Neomycin sulphate; Vitamin E safe during pregnancy?

Accepted Answer

This cream is not considered safe during pregnancy or breastfeeding — the strong steroid and neomycin can potentially harm the baby, so consult your doctor before using it.

Ketoconazole; Clobetasol propionate; Neomycin sulphate; Vitamin E

What is this drug?

What is it used for?

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