Since your itching is persistent and you have used strong combination creams, the skin in these sensitive areas may have become irritated or thinned. First, stop using combination steroid creams, as they can cause rebound itching. I highly recommend consulting a dermatologist to identify the exact cause, such as eczema or inverse psoriasis. Alternative pharmaceutical options include: Topical calcineurin inhibitors (like tacrolimus or pimecrolimus ointment), which reduce inflammation without thinning the skin. Protective barrier ointments (like zinc oxide). Oral neuropathic medications (like gabapentin) if the itch is nerve-related. Keep the area clean, dry, and avoid harsh soaps.

Since these antifungal and steroid creams are not working, please stop using them immediately. Overusing topical steroids on the face can actually worsen redness and cause rebound itching. Your symptoms might be due to contact dermatitis, eczema, or a bacterial infection rather than a fungal one. To relieve the itching safely, you can take an oral antihistamine like cetirizine or fexofenadine and apply a cool, damp compress to the affected areas. Keep the skin clean, dry, and free of harsh chemicals. Please consult a dermatologist soon for a proper examination, as you may require specific prescription treatments.

The cream you are using contains a strong steroid. While it temporarily calms itching, using it long-term in thin-skin areas like the underarms causes a rebound effect, making the itch return when stopped. It can also worsen underlying fungal infections. To resolve this permanently, you should stop using this cream. Keep the underarms clean and dry, and try a plain topical antifungal cream, such as clotrimazole. Because you have used a steroid cream for three months, your skin may have become dependent on it. Please consult a dermatologist for a proper diagnosis and a safe plan to taper off the steroid and heal your skin.

Please stop using the combination cream, as its strong steroid component can sometimes worsen certain skin conditions, especially fungal infections, if used incorrectly. For temporary relief, you can apply a soothing, non-medicated calamine lotion or a plain antifungal cream containing clotrimazole or miconazole. An oral antihistamine like cetirizine can also help reduce the itching sensation. Because improper use of medicated creams can aggravate skin issues, I highly recommend consulting a dermatologist. They can examine the rash and prescribe the exact targeted treatment you need to heal safely.

It is best to stop using your current cream. It contains a strong steroid, which can sometimes worsen certain inner thigh rashes (like fungal infections) or irritate the sensitive skin in that area. Instead, keep the region clean and dry, and wear loose clothing to prevent friction. If the rash is red and itchy, it may be a fungal infection, which typically responds well to over-the-counter antifungal creams containing clotrimazole or miconazole. Since rashes can also be caused by chafing or sweat, please consult a doctor for a proper diagnosis and the safest treatment plan.

A fungal infection, eczema, psoriasis, allergies, or even irritation from long-term usage of steroid combo creams like clotrimazole + beclomethasone could be the cause of an itchy skin issue that lasts longer than two years. These lotions can occasionally lessen irritation in the short term, but over time they exacerbate fungal diseases. Avoid wearing tight clothing or scratching the afflicted area, keep it dry and clean, and use steroid creams only after consulting a physician. Since the medications haven't worked, it's critical to see a licensed dermatologist again for a thorough examination and potentially an allergy test or skin scraping to determine the precise problem and provide the appropriate treatment.