Dazit (desloratadine) is an antihistamine that effectively manages your symptoms, but it does not cure the underlying cause. When you stop taking it, the medication wears off, and histamine levels rise again, causing the itching to return. This is very common. I recommend consulting your doctor or a dermatologist rather than stopping the medication abruptly. They can help identify potential triggers, discuss a safe, gradual tapering plan, or suggest a longer-term management strategy to keep you comfortable.

Taking Tenzine (hydroxyzine) and Dazit (desloratadine) together for two weeks is a standard, safe approach to calm your skin's reaction. While hydroxyzine may cause some drowsiness, these medicines are very effective at controlling symptoms. It is helpful to know that antihistamines manage and control hives rather than permanently curing the condition. While hives can sometimes return after stopping the medication if triggers like heat or sweat persist, this two-week course is excellent for breaking the active cycle of flare-ups. Please continue to work closely with your doctor to manage your symptoms safely.

Since your symptoms are still spreading after three weeks of itraconazole (Itratuf), cetirizine (Teczine), desloratadine (Dazit), and ketoconazole (Kenozole) cream, the treatment may need adjustment. This can happen if the fungal strain is resistant, if the medication isn't absorbing fully, or if the rash is actually a different skin condition mimicking a fungal infection. Please consult your dermatologist again. They can re-evaluate the diagnosis, check for resistance, or adjust your therapy to help you find relief soon.

The redness during an erection is common; increased blood flow stretches the already sensitive, inflamed skin. Since you have tried multiple treatments?including clotrimazole (Surfaz), sertaconazole (Onabet), fluconazole, and the steroid desonide?without lasting relief, it is important to see a specialist like a urologist or dermatologist. Sometimes, chronic redness is due to skin sensitivity, contact allergies, or underlying conditions rather than just active yeast. For now, wash the area gently with plain water, dry thoroughly, and avoid harsh soaps. A specialist will help find the right, lasting solution for you.