Crurix Cream is used in the treatment of fungal or yeast infections of the skin such as athlete’s foot (affects toes), jock itch (affects the groin area), candidiasis (affects mouth, throat, gut, and vagina), and ringworm (affects skin or the scalp)­­­­. Athlete’s foot, jock itch and ringworm are fungal infections closely related to each other, whereas candidiasis is a yeast infection caused by Candida albicans. These infections are usually seen in people with weak immune systems. They can spread through skin-to-skin contact.

Crurix Cream contains Eberconazole is a potent antifungal agent used to treat dermatophytosis (a red, itchy, scaly, circular rash), candidiasis (affects mouth, throat, gut, and vagina), and pityriasis (a scaly rash that sweeps outward like the branches of a pine tree). The fungal cell membranes are essential for their survival as they prevent the entry of unwanted substances into the cells and stop the leakage of cell contents. Crurix Cream causes holes in the fungal cell membranes and kills fungi. Thus, it clears fungal infections and provides relief from cracking, burning, scaling, and itching of the skin caused by infections.

Crurix Cream is only for external use. Your doctor will advise the appropriate dose depending on your medical condition. Avoid contact of Crurix Cream with nose, mouth or eyes. Avoid contact of Crurix Cream with nose, ears, mouth or eyes. If Crurix Cream comes into contact with these areas accidentally, rinse it with water thoroughly. Some people may experience itching, irritation, or burning sensation at the site of application. Most of these side effects of Crurix Cream do not require medical attention and gradually resolve over time. However, if the side effects persist or worsen, please consult your doctor.

If you are known to be allergic to Crurix Cream or any other medicines, please inform your doctor. If you are pregnant or a nursing mother, consult a doctor before using Crurix Cream. Avoid using Crurix Cream on open wounds or damaged or broken skin. Do not wrap or cover the treated area with airtight dressings unless advised by a doctor. Avoid smoking or going near naked flames as Crurix Cream catches fire and burns easily. If you have rosacea (redness and often red, small, pus-filled bumps on the face), acne, perioral dermatitis (redness and swelling of the skin around the mouth), psoriasis, or liver problems, genital itching or other skin problems, inform your doctor before taking Crurix Cream.

Crurix Cream contains Eberconazole is a broad-spectrum antifungal that is primarily used to treat fungal infections of the skin such as dermatophytosis (a red, itchy, scaly, circular rash), candidiasis (affects mouth, throat, gut, and vagina), and pityriasis (a scaly rash that sweeps outward like the branches of a pine tree). The fungal cell membranes are essential for their survival as they prevent the entry of unwanted substances into the cells and stop the leakage of cell contents. Crurix Cream works by causing holes in the fungal cell membranes and kills fungi. Thus, it clears fungal infections and provides relief from cracking, burning, scaling, and itching of the skin caused by infections. Crurix Cream is also effective against gram-positive bacteria and fights against cutaneous mycoses and secondary infections.

• Skin redness
• Mild irritation
• Burning sensation at the site of application

If you are known to be allergic to Crurix Cream or any other medicines, please tell your doctor. Do not use Crurix Cream in more than prescribed doses or for a prolonged time as it may cause adverse effects. If you are pregnant or a nursing mother, it is advised to consult a doctor before using Crurix Cream. Use the Crurix Cream with caution in old age and children. Avoid smoking or going near naked flames as the fabric (bedding, clothing, dressings) that is in contact with Crurix Cream catches fire and burns easily, which is a serious fire hazard. If you have psoriasis, systemic lupus erythematosus (an autoimmune disease), or kidney or liver problems, inform your doctor before taking Crurix Cream. Avoid using Crurix Cream on open wounds or damaged or broken skin. Do not wrap or cover the treated area with airtight dressings unless advised by a doctor. Do not swallow Crurix Cream, and in case of accidental swallowing, consult a doctor immediately. Avoid smoking or going near naked flames as Crurix Cream catches fire and burns easily. You are advised not to scratch or prick the infected skin as it may spread or worsen the skin condition. 

Drug-drug interactions: No interaction found.

Drug-food interactions: No interaction found.

Drug-disease interactions: If you have rosacea (redness and often red, small, pus-filled bumps on the face), acne, perioral dermatitis (redness and swelling of the skin around the mouth), psoriasis, or liver problems, genital itching or other skin problems, inform your doctor before taking Crurix Cream.

• Eat a healthy diet containing probiotics and low-sugar content. 

• Regularly change your socks and wash your feet. Avoid shoes that make your feet sweaty and hot.

• Keep your feet clean and dry, particularly between the toes. Cut your nails short and prefer open-toe shoes for everyday use.

• Use a separate clean towel for the feet and wear clean cotton socks. 

• Never share your socks, shoes, and towel with others. Maintain personal hygiene.

• Do not share your personal belongings, such as clothes, towels, or razors, with others.

• Do not scratch the affected skin, as it can spread the infection to other body parts.

• In wet places such as changing rooms and gym showers, don’t walk barefoot to prevent fungal infections.

• Before applying Crurix Cream, clean and dry the affected area.

• Do not wash the treated areas for a minimum of 3 hours after you apply Crurix Cream.

• Avoid contact of Crurix Cream with nose, mouth or eyes. If Crurix Cream comes in contact with these areas accidentally, rinse with water thoroughly.

• Please consult a dermatologist if your skin infection persists for more than 1 month.

Fungal infection is a skin disease in which a fungus attacks the tissue and causes infection. Fungal infections may be contagious (spread from one person to another).

Ringworm is a common fungal infection of the skin or scalp that is contagious and causes a rash resembling a worm in a ring shape.

Jock itch (also known as tinea cruris) is a fungal skin infection that causes an itchy, red rash in warm and moist areas of the body, such as the groin, buttocks and inner thighs.

Athlete’s foot (also known as tinea pedis) is a fungal infection that usually starts between the toes, especially in people who have extremely sweaty feet and wear tight-fitting shoes. It occurs most commonly in athletes. It causes itching, burning or stinging sensation due to a scaly rash.