Yes. Candid TV Suspension 75 ml, sold by Apollo Pharmacy, is genuine and sourced directly from authorised manufacturers. Check that the seal, batch number, and expiry date are intact when you receive it.

Recurrent Tinea Versicolor is quite common, especially in warm and humid weather like the monsoon, because the yeast that causes it naturally lives on the skin and can overgrow again even after treatment. Medicines like Fole 150 and antifungal lotions such as Candid TV help clear the infection, but they may not prevent it from coming back. For long-term control, the focus should be on both treatment and prevention. Your doctor may advise using an antifungal body wash or lotion (for example, once a week or once a month) even after the spots have cleared, to keep the fungus under control. Keeping your skin dry is very important. Try to avoid staying in sweaty clothes, wear loose cotton fabrics, and dry your skin well after bathing. During seasons when it usually comes back, starting preventive treatment early can help reduce flare-ups. Also, remember that the light or dark patches may take a few weeks to return to normal colour even after the fungus is gone, so do not worry if the marks fade slowly. If the condition keeps recurring despite these steps, it is best to follow up with a doctor for a tailored long-term plan.

If a Candida infection has lasted 2 years, you should see a doctor. Treatment may involve oral and topical antifungal medicines and checking for underlying health problems. A specialist can ensure the infection is treated safely and effectively.

Frequent fungal infections under the foreskin in someone with mild diabetes can be managed by keeping the area clean and dry, practising good hygiene, and using antifungal creams as prescribed by a doctor. Controlling blood sugar is also important, as high sugar levels can worsen fungal growth. Consult a doctor if infections recur, as they may recommend oral antifungal treatment or further evaluation.

Candid TV Suspension is a topical antifungal medicine used to treat fungal infections on the skin or scalp. Apply a thin layer on the affected area with clean, dry hands as directed by your doctor and continue for the full course. Stop and consult your doctor if you notice severe irritation, swelling, or rash.

Tinea versicolor is treated with antifungal medicines, either topical creams, lotions, or shampoos containing selenium sulfide, clotrimazole or ketoconazole. In more widespread cases, a doctor may prescribe oral antifungal tablets. Maintaining good hygiene and keeping the skin dry helps prevent recurrence.