Mild irritation can occur with Clotrimazole, but swelling, pain on pressure, and nerve-like pain are not typical for simple Tinea pedis and may suggest secondary infection or inflammation. You can stop the cream for a couple of days to see if irritation settles, but don?t leave the fungal infection untreated?switch to another antifungal if advised. It?s better to consult a doctor (dermatologist or general physician) to check for infection rather than a bone specialist.

Itching on the side of the thigh is often due to a fungal infection like Tinea cruris, and using Clocip is helpful to keep the area dry. You can continue it and also apply an antifungal cream like Luliconazole or Terbinafine twice daily for 2?3 weeks. Keep the area clean, dry, wear loose cotton clothes, and avoid scratching. Do not use steroid creams, and if it doesn?t fully improve, consult a doctor.

Repeated itching and red rashes in the intimate area are most often due to Tinea cruris, and creams like Clocip-B give only temporary relief because the steroid suppresses symptoms but lets the fungus persist, so it comes back. Consult a doctor for a better treatment plan.