Painless peeling of skin between the toes that returns after stopping Zocon (fluconazole) is usually due to a recurring fungal infection known as athlete?s foot (tinea pedis). This can happen if the fungus is not fully cleared, treatment is stopped too early, or the feet remain moist and warm, which allows the infection to grow again. Fluconazole can help in some cases, but recurrent infections often need a combined approach rather than tablets alone. Doctors commonly prescribe antifungal creams, such as terbinafine, luliconazole, or clotrimazole, to be applied regularly for several weeks. In stubborn or repeated cases, a different or longer course of oral antifungal medicine may be required, but this should only be taken under medical supervision. Proper foot care is equally important for complete recovery. Keep the feet clean and dry, wear open or breathable footwear, change socks daily, and avoid tight shoes. Antifungal dusting powder can help reduce moisture and prevent recurrence. If the infection keeps coming back despite treatment, please consult a dermatologist for a proper examination to confirm the diagnosis and guide the most effective treatment plan.