Since Dazit (desloratadine) and Momate XL (mometasone) are not providing sufficient relief, I highly recommend consulting your dermatologist again. The persistent itching and dark marks, known as post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation, suggest the inflammation needs a different treatment approach. Your doctor may need to adjust your medication strength or investigate other underlying causes. In the meantime, please try to avoid scratching, keep your legs cool, and apply a gentle, fragrance-free moisturizer to help soothe the skin.

Since standard allergy pills are not providing relief and Xolair is too costly, there are other affordable paths we can explore. Sometimes, safely increasing the dose of your current generic non-drowsy antihistamine up to four times the standard daily limit can help. We can also try adding a generic acid-reducing medication like famotidine, or a medication called montelukast, which target different inflammatory pathways. For temporary relief, a short course of generic oral steroids or other generic immunomodulating medications can be considered. Please discuss these options with your doctor to find a safe, budget-friendly plan.

Since Tray 250 (terbinafine) and Dazit 5mg (desloratadine) aren't providing relief, please consult your doctor before stopping them, as terbinafine courses often need completion. Your symptoms might stem from non-fungal issues like eczema, which require different treatments like intensive moisturizers or prescription creams. While anti-inflammatory or allergy injections are available, they are only used for specific diagnoses. I highly recommend visiting your doctor for a quick re-evaluation so they can identify the exact cause and safely guide your next steps to bring you comfort.

The medications you mentioned, Dazit (desloratadine, an antihistamine) and Calapure (calamine lotion), are indeed appropriate treatments to help reduce the allergic reaction and soothe your skin. Since this has been happening for three months, it is very important to consult an allergist or dermatologist. They can perform tests to find the exact cause and safely guide your diet.

The occasional itching and white discharge you are experiencing are common signs of a mild, lingering fungal infection, such as balanitis, or slight skin irritation as the tissue heals. Since your current medications are targeting fungal growth and allergic irritation, these residual symptoms usually mean the infection is clearing up but not fully resolved yet. Please continue to keep the area clean and dry, avoid harsh soaps, and complete your prescribed course. If the discharge persists, a quick follow-up with your doctor is highly recommended.

Dazit contains desloratadine, an antihistamine that relieves itching. Dazit M adds montelukast, which helps control inflammation, usually for respiratory allergies. A dose of '1 unit' simply means taking one tablet. While the desloratadine in these tablets can help soothe the itching from a sun-induced rash, they will not cure or prevent sun sensitivity. I highly recommend protecting your skin with sunscreen and consulting your doctor to find the best treatment for your specific rash.