Itching and rashes on the back, thighs, and buttocks can be due to a fungal infection, especially if they are red, patchy, or spreading. Keep the area clean and dry, wear loose clothes, and use an antifungal cream. If it does not improve in 1 to 2 weeks, get it checked by a doctor.

There is no single best antifungal cream or ointment. The right one depends on the type of fungal infection, its location, how severe it is, and how your skin responds. It is safe to consult your doctor, who can examine the infection and recommend the most suitable antifungal treatment for your specific condition.

A red, itchy rash in the private area is often a fungal infection like jock itch. Keep the area clean and dry, wear loose cotton underwear, and consult a doctor for an antifungal cream. Avoid using antifungal creams on your own. If the redness or itching does not improve in 1 to 2 weeks, see a doctor for stronger treatment.

For fungal infections near private areas, keep the area clean and dry, wear loose cotton clothing, and use an antifungal cream. If it does not improve in 1 to 2 weeks or worsens, see a doctor.

Covate G can help with tinea corporis, but it is generally better to use Terbicip first. For tinea corporis, it is safest to stick to a standard antifungal cream for 2 to 4 weeks, and only use a combination cream if your doctor specifically recommends it.

A fungal infection under the thigh is usually tinea cruris (jock itch). Keep the area clean and dry, wear loose cotton clothes, and apply an antifungal cream like clotrimazole, luliconazole, or terbinafine twice daily for 2?4 weeks. Avoid scratching and change sweaty clothes quickly. If it doesn?t improve in 1?2 weeks, see a doctor for stronger treatment.