Nadoxin Plus Cream is used to treat fungal and bacterial skin infections. It works by killing infection-causing bacteria and fungi and inhibiting the release of certain chemical messengers that cause redness, itching, and swelling. In some cases, this medicine may cause side effects such as peeling, dry skin, or burning sensation at the application site. It is for external use only.
The skin on my legs is peeling, spreading, and becoming rough. How can I treat it?
G.santoshini Reddy
M Pharmacy (Pharmaceutics)
Peeling and rough skin on the legs can be due to dryness, a fungal infection, or a skin condition like eczema. Keep the area clean and well moisturized with a gentle, fragrance-free cream, and avoid hot showers or harsh soaps that can worsen dryness. Do not scratch or peel the skin, as it can spread or get infected. If it looks red, itchy, or spreading, you may need an antifungal or medicated cream, so it is best to consult a doctor for proper diagnosis and treatment.
I have had an infection around one eye for the past 2 days, possibly due to an insect bite. My doctor prescribed a combination cream (nadifloxacin, terbinafine, and mometasone), but the infection seems to be worsening. What should I do?
G.santoshini Reddy
M Pharmacy (Pharmaceutics)
If the swelling or infection around your eye is getting worse despite using the prescribed cream, it is important not to continue applying it without review, especially since the eye area is very sensitive. You should stop self-medication and consult your doctor again, because the condition may need a different treatment. In the meantime, keep the area clean, avoid rubbing or touching it, and do not apply any new creams or home remedies.
Have a query?
Side effects of Nadoxin Plus Cream 10 gm
Consult a dermatologist to know why the skin was depigmenting and hence get proper therapy.
Your doctor may recommend light therapy, such as narrowband UVB phototherapy, to stimulate melanin production.
Use SPF 30 sun protection and protective clothing to prevent the skin from getting damaged by the sun.
Apply moisture to your skin regularly to maintain its hydration and health.
Avoid harsh skin products that can worsen depigmentation.
Use a serum or take supplements of vitamin C to promote healthiness in the skin and build up collagen.
Wash your face in the morning and evening with a mild cleanser to take off dirt and sebum.
To limit oil contact, try not to touch your face as much particularly your chin, nose, and forehead.
Moisturize with a light oil-free lotion that nourishes the skin while allowing the pores to breathe.
Throughout the day, get rid of excess oil by using oil blotting paper.
To get rid of dead skin cells and unclog pores, exfoliate once or twice a week with a mild exfoliator.
Eat foods rich in Omega-3, like salmon, tuna, and walnuts, to boost collagen and skin firmness.
Eat foods rich in vitamins C (lemon, orange) and E (almond, avocado) to protect skin cells from damage.
Consume plant and animal proteins for skin repair.
Drink lots of fluid or water for healthy skin.
Exercise regularly to improve muscle tone and skin elasticity.
Limit sun exposure and use sunscreen to protect skin against sun damage and preserve its elasticity.
Use hydrating moisturizers and retinoid-based products to improve skin suppleness and promote collagen production.
Mild hair follicle inflammation often heals on its own without needing treatment.
You can apply a warm saltwater or vinegar solution to the affected area with a washcloth, or use over-the-counter antibiotics, oatmeal lotion, or hydrocortisone cream for relief.
Avoid making the affected area worse by not shaving, scratching, or wearing tight clothes.
Apply a warm compress to the area 3-4 times a day for 15-20 minutes to help speed up healing.
Do not scratch, squeeze, or pop any bumps, as this may lead to infection or other problems.
If self-care methods fail, consult a doctor for further treatment and advice.
Drug-Drug Interactions
No Drug - Drug interactions found in our data. We may lack specific data on this medicine and are actively working to update our database. Consult your doctor for personalized advice
Drug-Drug Interactions
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Drug-Food Interactions
No Drug - Food interactions found in our database. Some may be unknown. Consult your doctor for what to avoid during medication.
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