Candid-B Cream Health Feed

The ointments will give only temporary results only..
In this case both the partner will need treatment simultaneously...
Otherwise it will keep happening again and again.

1.Maintain high grade of personal hygiene. 2.Do change your underclothes at least 2 times a day
3.Wear cotton under garments
4.Stay hydrated. Drink plenty of fluids.
5.Keep the area dry
homeopathy is a very effective for this problem n has very encouraging results. And homeopathic medicines are safe and do not have any side effects at all.

Don't worry...you are suffering from allergic dermatitis causing this itching and infection.. Medicine available for good control... Treatment depends on the severity..Do direct online consultation for detailed prescription by sending photos.

First thing is you moisturise your legs after bath at that particular area and keep it absolutely clean and dry later on if required apply candidb cream locally it will help.

Use vwash twice or thrice a week. Do not use mustard oil locally pl apply candidB ointment for a wwek and it will suside.

Gentalene c plus cream is a combination of three medicines: beclometasone, neomycin and clotrimazole. Beclometasone is a steroid. You should not use this cream without doctors consultation.

Yep !!! But try to get you blood sugar measured as to ascertain why its happening !!Any one will be good , avoid sprinkling dry powder on penile insides . For more details do consult me online

No, thats for fungal infection. Yours is most probably bacterial infection
1.You should maintain high grade of personal hygiene. 2.Do change your underclothes at least 2 times a day
3.Wear cotton under garments
4.Stay hydrated. Drink plenty of fluids.
5.Keep the area dry
homeopathy is a very effective for this problem n has very encouraging results. And homeopathic medicines are safe and do not have any side effects at all.

Yes. U can safely use it. But if your itching does not go away, you may need to consult a gynaec to rule out other causes of itching.

Balanitis is most common in uncircumcised men. Causes include skin disorders, infection, poor hygiene, uncontrolled diabetes and harsh soaps.
Symptoms include pain, redness and a foul-smelling discharge from under the foreskin.
Treatment depends on the cause, but may require antibiotics, steroid creams or antifungal creams. In extreme cases, the foreskin may need to be removed (circumcision).