Candid B cream is a very common antifungal cream, apply twice daily on clean, dry skin. Use it as per the instrictions given. See a doctor if no improvement after 1?2 weeks or if the rash is painful, oozing, or spreading or if you are not sure whether it?s fungal might be another skin issue

If Candid B has not worked after a month, it may not be the proper treatment. Stop using steroid creams, keep the region clean and dry, and switch to a basic antifungal cream like clotrimazole or terbinafine. If the rash is spreading, particularly uncomfortable, or does not improve within a week, consult a dermatologist long lasting rashes may require a thorough examination or oral medicine.

Candid B Cream contains clotrimazole to treat fungal infections and beclometasone to reduce redness and itching. It should only be used if a doctor confirms your balanitis is caused by a fungal infection. Balanitis can also be caused by bacteria, irritation, or allergies, in which case this cream may not help and could cause harm. Using the steroid without medical advice, especially on sensitive skin, can worsen the condition. Consult a doctor to determine the cause and receive safe, effective treatment.

This is most likely a fungal infection (jock?itch). Wear loose cotton clothing, keep the region clean and dry, and apply an antifungal cream such clotrimazole, miconazole, or terbinafine twice a day for 2-3 weeks. Avoid scratching your underwear and change it every day. If the irritation persists or worsens after 1-2 weeks, consult a dermatologist for harsher treatment.

Recurrent vulvovaginal candidiasis is a condition characterised by repeated yeast infections despite treatment. It can occur due to uncontrolled diabetes, frequent antibiotic use, hormonal changes, pregnancy, oral contraceptive pills, low immunity, tight synthetic clothing, or infection with resistant Candida species. Sometimes the infection was not fully cleared, or the diagnosis needs confirmation with a vaginal swab and fungal culture. These cases require proper evaluation and a supervised long-term treatment plan from a gynaecologist. Blood sugar testing and identification of the exact fungal species are important. There is no instant permanent cure, but with correct diagnosis and guided management, most women achieve good long-term control. Please consult a gynaecologist for reassessment and targeted treatment.

Since your red, itchy spots appeared after travel and did not improve with Candid-B Cream (Clotrimazole and Beclometasone), they are likely caused by an allergic reaction or heat rash rather than a fungal infection. Stop using this antifungal cream, keep your skin clean and cool, and consult a doctor, who may recommend an oral antihistamine or a mild topical anti-itch lotion.