Eczema on the legs often does not improve if the treatment is not used correctly or if the skin barrier is not well cared for, and medicines like fluconazole are not useful unless there is a fungal infection. The main treatment is regular and frequent use of a thick, fragrance-free moisturiser (at least 2-3 times daily, especially after bathing) along with avoiding triggers like harsh soaps, hot water, and scratching. Strong steroid creams like Dermovate should not be used long-term without medical supervision, as they can thin the skin; instead, a doctor may prescribe a safer, appropriate-strength steroid or other medicated creams for short periods to control flare-ups. Wearing soft cotton clothing and keeping the skin hydrated is important. Since your eczema is not improving, it is best to consult a dermatologist for proper evaluation and a tailored treatment plan.

Feeling giddy with a blood pressure of 150/90 may be related to uncontrolled Hypertension, and repeated fungal infections can sometimes be linked to issues like high blood sugar or low immunity. It is important to get your blood pressure monitored regularly and check your blood sugar levels as well. Maintain good hygiene, avoid excess sugar in your diet, and follow a healthy lifestyle. Please consult a doctor for proper evaluation and treatment to control both your BP and recurrent infections.