Clobetamil G Cream 30 gm

• Skin peeling
• Dryness
• Burning sensation
• Irritation
• Stinging sensation
• Itching
• Redness at the site of the application
• Thinning of skin

Do not use Clobetamil G Cream if you had a skin reaction or irritation to any steroid medicine. Consult your doctor before using Clobetamil G Cream if you are pregnant or breastfeeding. Do not use Clobetamil G Cream in more than prescribed doses, or on a large area of skin for a longer duration as it may cause adverse effects. Do not wrap or cover the treated area with a bandage unless advised by your doctor. Do not apply Clobetamil G Cream on children’s skin unless prescribed by the doctor. Consult your doctor if your condition does not improve despite using Clobetamil G Cream for 2-4weeks. Inform your doctor if you have diabetes or hyperadrenocorticism (high levels of cortisol).

Drug-Drug Interactions: No interactions found/established.

Drug-Food Interactions: No interactions found/established.

Drug-Disease Interactions: No interactions found/established.

• Eat foods rich in quercetin (a flavonoid) such as apples, cherries, broccoli, spinach and blueberries.

• Consuming food rich in probiotics helps develop the immune system against allergies.

• Limit intake of food that might trigger allergies, such as dairy products, soy, eggs and nuts.

• Avoid consumption of foods with excess sugar as it may flare up inflammation.

• Include fruits, vegetables, whole grains, healthy fats and fish in your diet.

• Reducing stress and maintaining a good sleep cycle would be helpful.

• Avoid getting in contact with harsh soaps, detergents and rough fabrics.

• Clean and dry the affected area before using Clobetamil G Cream.

• Do not use Clobetamil G Cream on dressing, band-aids and make-up unless told by the doctor.

• If Clobetamil G Cream comes in contact with eyes, nose or mouth, rinse with water immediately.

• Wash your hands before and after using Clobetamil G Cream, however, do not wash your hands if you are applying Clobetamil G Cream on your hands.

Bacterial skin infections: Bacterial skin infection occurs when bacteria enter the body through broken skin. Bacterial infections include cellulitis, impetigo, leprosy and boils. Cellulitis is an infection of the subcutaneous skin tissue and dermis. Impetigo appears as red sores on the face. Leprosy causes skin lesions. Boils is a skin infection which starts in an oil gland or hair follicle. Bacterial skin infections are generally mild and can be treated using topical antibiotics. Few infections need treatment using an oral antibiotic. Symptoms include rashes, blisters, cracked/dry skin, itching, redness, swelling, stinging or burning sensation.