When considering an alternative moisturizer while using a medicated cream like Diprovat (which contains betamethasone and zinc sulfate), it's important to choose one that complements your treatment without causing irritation or reducing effectiveness. You can use other moisturizers, but ideally, they should be fragrance-free, hypoallergenic, and suitable for sensitive skin to avoid any adverse reactions.

Some general tips:

• Consult your dermatologist before switching to ensure the new moisturizer is appropriate for your skin condition.
• Look for moisturizers labeled as non-comedogenic and free of irritants.
• Avoid products with strong fragrances, alcohol, or harsh chemicals.
• If you experience any redness, itching, or worsening of symptoms after changing moisturizers, stop using the new product and seek medical advice.

If you want specific brand recommendations or formulations available in your region, your healthcare provider can guide you based on your skin type and condition. Always apply the medicated cream as prescribed and use the moisturizer to support skin hydration and barrier repair.

For any concerns or worsening symptoms, please consult a dermatologist.