Genital warts are commonly caused by HPV infection and may sometimes persist or return even after creams and antibiotics. Flonida 5% Cream and antibiotic creams may not completely remove deeper or hidden warts, especially when they are present under the foreskin. Moisture, friction, and difficulty in properly applying medicine in that area can also slow and reduce the effectiveness of treatment. Doctors may suggest treatments such as cautery, cryotherapy, laser removal, or prescription wart treatments depending on the number, size, and location of the warts. In some people, circumcision may help when warts repeatedly form under the foreskin or when hygiene and treatment application become difficult. However, the decision depends on proper examination by a doctor. Avoid scratching, shaving, or attempting to remove the infection yourself, as this can spread the infection further. Sexual partners may also need evaluation in some cases. Please consult a doctor soon if the warts are increasing in size, painful, bleeding, or not improving despite treatment.

Keratosis pilaris, also called chicken skin, is a common skin condition characterised by small, rough bumps that appear when dead skin cells block hair follicles. It often affects the arms, thighs, cheeks, or buttocks and may become more noticeable in dry weather or with rough skin. Although it is harmless, the bumps can take time to improve and usually need regular skincare rather than very strong treatments. Using gentle moisturisers regularly and keeping the skin hydrated may help soften the bumps gradually. Creams containing urea, lactic acid, salicylic acid, or glycolic acid are commonly used to smooth rough skin and reduce buildup around hair follicles. Avoid harsh scrubbing, very hot water, or scratching because this can irritate the skin and worsen redness. Mild exfoliation and regular moisturising after bathing may help improve skin texture over time. Please consult a skin specialist if the bumps become painful, very itchy, inflamed, or continue worsening, as stronger creams or prescription treatments may sometimes be needed.

Some people may have side effects when using Flonida 5% Cream, especially if their skin is sensitive or if they use it for a long time. You might notice redness, dryness, burning, itching, peeling, irritation, or mild swelling where you apply the cream. These reactions are usually temporary, but sensitive skin can react more strongly. Irritation is more likely if you use the cream too often, put it on damaged skin, or use it with other strong skincare products. Do not apply the cream near your eyes, mouth, or on open wounds unless your doctor tells you to. If your skin becomes dry or sensitive, using sunscreen and moisturiser can help. If you have severe burning, blistering, darkening, an allergic reaction, severe redness, or if your skin gets worse, stop using the cream and talk to your doctor. Only use the cream for the condition and length of time your healthcare professional recommends, as using it too long can harm your skin.