Question 1

What is Neomycin sulfate; Clotrimazole; Betamethasone Dipropionate used for?

Accepted Answer

Skin infections caused by both bacteria and fungus, itchy skin rashes with infection, eczema with infection, ringworm with swelling, jock itch (yansh or groin rash), athlete's foot with bacterial infection, stubborn skin rashes that are infected

Question 2

How do you take Neomycin sulfate; Clotrimazole; Betamethasone Dipropionate?

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 until it disappears. Wash your hands before and after applying. Do not cover the area with a bandage unless your doctor tells you to. Do not use it for more than 2 weeks unless your doctor says otherwise.

Question 3

What are the side effects of Neomycin sulfate; Clotrimazole; Betamethasone Dipropionate?

Accepted Answer

Burning or stinging feeling when you first apply it, mild skin dryness or peeling, itching at the application site, slight skin thinning if used for too long, lightening of skin colour around the area where you apply it

Question 4

Who should not take Neomycin sulfate; Clotrimazole; Betamethasone Dipropionate?

Accepted Answer

People allergic to neomycin, clotrimazole, betamethasone, or any steroid cream. People with viral skin infections like chickenpox or cold sores. People with tuberculosis of the skin. People with open wounds or severely broken skin. Children under 12 years old without a doctor's prescription. People with untreated fungal or bacterial infections that are deep or widespread.

Question 5

Is Neomycin sulfate; Clotrimazole; Betamethasone Dipropionate safe during pregnancy?

Accepted Answer

Do not use this cream during pregnancy or while breastfeeding unless your doctor specifically tells you to — the steroid component can be absorbed through the skin and may affect the baby.

Neomycin sulfate; Clotrimazole; Betamethasone Dipropionate

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