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  5. I have had itchy patches all over my body for the last 6 months. I tried Keto B and Candid B creams, but the problem is not getting cured. What could be causing this, and what treatment may help clear it?

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I have had itchy patches all over my body for the last 6 months. I tried Keto B and Candid B creams, but the problem is not getting cured. What could be causing this, and what treatment may help clear it?

Asked by Male, 35 · 16 hours ago

Itchy patches lasting for 6 months may be due to fungal infection, eczema, allergy, psoriasis, seborrheic dermatitis, dry skin, or a steroid-modified fungal infection. Creams like Keto B and Candid B contain antifungal medicine along with steroids, and while they may reduce itching temporarily, repeated use can sometimes change the appearance of fungal infection and make it harder to clear completely. When skin patches keep returning or spreading despite treatment, the exact cause may need to be confirmed properly. Doctors sometimes advise skin scraping tests or examination under special light to identify fungal infection more accurately. Treatment may include pure antifungal creams, oral antifungal medicines, moisturisers, anti-allergy medicines, or treatment focused on eczema or psoriasis, depending on the diagnosis. Keeping the skin dry, avoiding tight clothing, reducing sweating, and not sharing towels may help if a fungal infection is involved. Thick scaling, pus, severe redness, fever, or rapidly spreading patches can indicate more severe skin inflammation or infection and may require more focused skin treatment.
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Other Related topics like...

  1. Possible Causes of Chronic Itchy Patches:

    • Eczema, fungal infections, psoriasis, allergies, systemic conditions.
  2. Importance of Proper Diagnosis:

    • Requires skin examination; may need skin scrapings or biopsy.
  3. Treatment Options:

    • Based on diagnosis: topical steroids, antifungals, moisturizers, or systemic therapy.
  4. When to See a Dermatologist:

    • If no improvement; unclear diagnosis.
  5. Red Flags:

    • Spreading rash, systemic symptoms, or severe discomfort need urgent care.

Answered 16 hours ago