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Fenticonazole

Uses

Fenticonazole is used in the treatment of fungal infections of the vagina. It is effective for fungal infections of the vulva and vaginal thrush.

How it Works

How Fenticonazole works Fenticonazole is an antifungal medication that kills and inhibits the growth of fungi by destroying their cell membranes, thereby treating skin infections.

Side Effects

Common side effects of Fenticonazole include erythema (skin redness).

Expert Advice

  • Fenticonazole is used to treat vaginal fungal infections.
  • It alleviates symptoms such as vaginal burning, itching, and discharge.
  • Do not skip any doses; complete the full course of treatment, even if you feel better.
  • The medication is inserted into the vagina using an applicator, typically at night before bed.
  • Avoid contact with your eyes; if accidental exposure occurs, rinse immediately with plenty of water.
  • Fenticonazole can damage condoms and diaphragms, rendering them ineffective at preventing pregnancy.
  • Consult your doctor about alternative methods of contraception.
  • It may cause minor burning, stinging, or irritation upon application.
  • Inform your doctor if these sensations persist.
  • Notify your doctor if your symptoms do not improve within 3 days of starting the medication.

Other Combinations

Frequently asked questions

Store Fenticonazole at or below 30°C in its original container. Do not use after the expiration date and keep out of reach of children.
Fenticonazole should be used as directed by a doctor, typically one applicator in the morning and one in the evening for three days. Continue use for the full duration even if symptoms improve. Consult your doctor if you have questions or if your condition worsens.
Some individuals may experience mild side effects like transient rashes or burning sensations. Prolonged use may lead to allergic reactions.
Fenticonazole can damage barrier contraceptives like condoms and diaphragms, reducing their effectiveness. Alternative methods, such as contraceptive pills, are recommended during treatment.
Fenticonazole is neither an antibiotic nor a steroid; it is an antifungal belonging to the imidazole class, used to treat vulvovaginal candidiasis (thrush).
Fenticonazole can be reapplied if the infection returns after 7 days. If recurrences happen more than twice in six months, consult a doctor for further evaluation.
Fenticonazole does not impact sex life, but avoid vaginal intercourse during treatment as it may compromise barrier contraceptives and increase the risk of STDs.
Avoid starting Fenticonazole during menstruation, as it may be washed away. Complete treatment before menstruation begins and refrain from using tampons, vaginal douches, or other vaginal products during treatment.
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