Mosol C Cream is a dermatological medication primarily used to treat fungal skin infections, such as eczema (inflamed, itchy, cracked and rough skin patches), psoriasis (skin cells multiply rapidly to form bumpy (uneven) red patches covered with white scales), ringworm, athlete's foot, jock itch, nasal polyps (painless growth on the lining of the nose or sinuses) and dermatoses (lesions or eruptions of the skin). Fungal skin infection occurs when a fungus invades and affects the tissue on the skin.

Mosol C Cream is composed of two medicines: Mometasone and Clotrimazole. Mometasone belongs to the class of corticosteroids. Corticosteroids have anti-inflammatory, immunosuppressive and antiproliferative (inhibit cell growth) properties. It blocks the production of prostaglandins (chemical messengers) that make the affected area red, swollen and itchy. Mometasone effectively treats inflammation and itchiness caused by eczema and psoriasis. On the other hand, Clotrimazole is an antifungal medication that treats fungal infections, such as athlete's foot, jock itch and ringworm. It stops the growth of fungi by causing damage and leakage to the fungal cell membrane.

Your doctor will advise the appropriate dose for your infection. Mosol C Cream is for topical (skin) use only. It has common side effects like itching, dryness, redness, and a burning sensation at the application site. These side effects usually do not require medical attention and gradually resolve over time.

Inform your doctor if you are allergic to any of the components in Mosol C Cream. Let your doctor know if you have any other skin disorders or illnesses before starting Mosol C Cream. Do not use Mosol C Cream on sensitive areas like nostrils, ears, lips or genitals if the doctor did not advise you. Mosol C Cream is not recommended for diaper rash. Pregnant and breastfeeding mothers should consult the doctor before starting Mosol C Cream.

Mosol C Cream is used to treat fungal skin infections, eczema, psoriasis, ringworm, athlete's foot, jock itch, nasal polyps and dermatoses. Mosol C Cream is composed of Mometasone and Clotrimazole. Mometasone is a corticosteroid that blocks prostaglandin's production (chemical messengers) and makes the affected area red, swollen, and itchy. It effectively treats inflammation and itchiness caused by eczema and psoriasis. On the other hand, Clotrimazole is an antifungal drug that stops the growth of fungi by causing damage and leakage to the fungal cell membrane.

• Itching
• Dryness
• Redness
• Burning sensation at the skin's application site

Avoid contact of Mosol C Cream with nose, mouth or eyes as it may irritate. In case Mosol C Cream comes in contact with these areas accidentally, rinse with water thoroughly. Topical use of corticosteroids (Mometasone) sometimes causes systemic immunosuppression (decreased ability to fight infections) while treating infections. This condition worsens the infections; hence, Mosol C Cream should be used with caution in patients with active infections. Do not use Mosol C Cream to treat diaper rash. Pregnant and breastfeeding mothers should consult the doctor before starting Mosol C Cream.

Drug-Drug Interaction: Let your doctor know about the medicines you use, including herbal supplements, vitamins, and other topical medicines.

Drug-Food Interaction: There are no studies indicating food interactions with Mosol C Cream.

Drug-Disease Interaction: Inform your doctor if you have a medical history of allergic reactions to medicines and other skin problems.

• Use mild soap while taking baths, but you prefer warm baths.
• Regularly change your socks and wash your feet. Avoid shoes that make your feet sweaty and hot.
• Do not walk barefoot at places like gym showers to prevent infections.
• Do not scratch the affected area of the skin, as it can spread the infection to other body parts.
• Avoid sharing towels, combs, bedsheets, shoes or socks with others.
• Wash your bed sheets and towels regularly.
• Avoid or limit the intake of alcohol and caffeine.
• Manage stress, eat healthily, drink plenty of water, exercise regularly and get plenty of sleep.

Reach out to your doctor if the skin infection symptoms persist or worsen after two weeks of treatment.

Fungal skin infection: A fungal infection of the skin occurs when the fungus invades the skin tissue. Fungal infections can be contagious and spread from one person to another. Symptoms include skin irritation, scaly skin, redness, itching, scaly or flaky patches, and swelling. The most common type of fungal infections are ringworm, athlete's foot, jock itch, athlete's foot, and yeast infections. A ringworm is a common fungal infection of the skin or scalp and causes a rash resembling a worm in a ring shape. An athlete's foot is a fungal infection between the toes due to sweating. Jock itch is a fungal infection in the skin of the genitals, inner thighs and buttocks.

Eczema is a condition in which skin patches become inflamed, itchy, cracked, and rough. Symptoms include a rash on the arms and behind the knees. Eczema can be triggered by various factors, such as foods, drinks, skin products, soaps, chemicals, detergents, make-up products, a chlorinated pool, and stress.

Psoriasis: It is a skin disorder in which skin cells multiply and form bumpy (uneven) red patches covered with white scales. Psoriasis symptoms include red patches on the skin, dry, cracked skin, swollen joints, and itching sensation.