I. Do not use if you have any of the following conditions
II. Consult a doctor before use if you have any of the following conditions
III. Consult a doctor, pharmacist, or pharmacist before use if you have any of the following conditions
IV. Other Precautions for Use
- Store properly to prevent accidental ingestion by children.
- Avoid direct sunlight.
- Do not exceed the recommended dosage or frequency of use.
- Wash the application area or surrounding area thoroughly before use if dirty.
- Wash hands thoroughly before and after using this medication.
- This medication is for external use only and should not be ingested. It should not be used around the eyes or on mucous membranes (such as the mouth, nose, vagina, scrotum, vulva, etc.), eczema, maceration, ulceration, cracking, or severe injuries.
- Please avoid contact with eyes. If contact occurs, rinse immediately with water or warm water and seek immediate medical attention at an ophthalmology clinic.
- Do not apply this medication to large areas of the body (approximately the area of two palms).
After use, please keep the application area ventilated and do not seal it to avoid increasing side effects. The course of treatment for fungal infections is generally at least 2 weeks, depending on the severity and location of the infection. This medication must be used for the entire course of treatment. Do not use outside the affected area, and do not use it as a preventative measure. Fungal or bacterial skin infections are sometimes difficult to distinguish from other dermatitis. Misuse of steroids can worsen the condition and make future diagnosis and treatment difficult. Long-term use in children is more likely to cause Cushing’s syndrome and adrenal dysfunction. Long-term use of steroids on the face, armpits, and groin can easily lead to local skin atrophy. For tinea or other skin infections, anti-infective agents should be used; using steroids alone will worsen the condition. If symptoms recur several weeks (usually within two weeks) after discontinuing this medication, or if symptoms have subsided but skin redness, stinging, or burning sensation persists, it may be withdrawal syndrome. Please consult your doctor, pharmacist, or pharmacist with this instruction manual. V. Warnings If any of the following side effects occur after using this medication, please discontinue use immediately and consult your doctor, pharmacist, or pharmacist with this instruction manual: Skin: Local skin irritation and burning sensation; allergic dermatitis: such as redness, swelling, blisters, peeling, itching, etc. Erythema, skin infections, folliculitis, acne, mesentery, secondary infections, hirsutism, skin atrophy, prickly heat, telangiectasia, withdrawal syndrome (after using this medication for a period of time, upon discontinuation, there may be related side effects such as redness, burning or stinging, severe itching, peeling, and purulent discharge, which may spread beyond the original treatment area) Systemic: Cushing’s syndrome (such as moon face, weight gain, fatigue, hypertension, hirsutism, menstrual abnormalities, personality disorders, edema, polyuria, polydipsia, etc.), secondary adrenal insufficiency (such as fatigue, weakness, nausea and vomiting, loss of appetite, weight loss, hypotension, abdominal pain, constipation or diarrhea, etc.). If any of the following symptoms occur after using this medication, please discontinue use immediately and consult a physician. If any other discomfort occurs besides the above-mentioned symptoms… The patient’s condition has not improved or has worsened. Generally, symptoms of fungal infections improve after 7 days of treatment, tinea cruris and tinea corporis after 2 weeks, and tinea pedis after 4 weeks. If symptoms do not improve after the aforementioned treatment periods, medication should be discontinued and medical attention sought immediately. Even if symptoms improve and medication is discontinued, if the condition recurs, medical attention should be sought immediately. ul ol
