Fluocinonide and clobetasol are both high-potency corticosteroids often used to treat skin conditions such as eczema, psoriasis, and dermatitis. While they work in a similar way to reduce inflammation and itching, clobetasol is considered more potent than fluocinonide and is typically used for more severe conditions or on thicker skin areas. It is important to use these medications as prescribed by a healthcare professional.
Yes, my physician just prescribed Fluocinonide .05% cream for a poison ivy outbreak on my arms. You are not supposed to use it more than 2 times a day and it can not be used on your face or genitals.
No
My question is : Can you use Fluocinonide cream top treat ring worm?
can lydex be used on cats
No. You should not use acetaminophen or ibuprofen on a dog. Aspirin is safe for dogs. You should ask your veterinarian for the correct dosage.
Yes! You absolutely, 100% can. The reason I know is because my Doctor just prescribed it to me today for vaginal itching. He thinks I have secondary effects from an antibiotic I was on (yeast like symptoms without the discharge). I have been itching and hurting and burning like crazy for 4 days. He just gave me a diflucon (sp.) tablet and the fluicinonide cream for the itching. He told me to soak in the tub for about 15 minutes, pat dry and then put a small amount of the cream on, twice per day. So, the answer to this question is Yes. You can. Just obviously don't over use it.
Allergies will cause this. My dog has the same problem. You can call your dog's vet and ask him/her what the best cream would be to use on the dog. I would recommend using some Vaseline to sooth the itching.
no we cannot use them.
itching on
Excessive oil use, excessive water use, major oil leak, excessive smoking, ask a certified mechanic
If a dog is itching, it may be allergies, but always use a flea treatment (from your vets, to be sure if works) to rule out fleas first. Next you need to make sure there are no substances in the house the dog is allergic to - switch to hypoallergenic cleaners/washing powders and see if the itching improves. If this doesn't help, try a food trial - the best food from this is from your vets, but you can try lean chicken and rice, or a hypoallergenic dog food (as long as the dog isn't allergic to the ingredients in the food! Trial and error can take a while). If these don't work, you neecd to talk to your vet. Remember, if the dog has broken skin, hair loss or redness of the skin you should always take them to see the vet first. Even if you get rid of what the dog is allergic to, once the 'itch-scratch' cycle is in place (or the skin is infected), they will never get any better without veterinary intervention. Treatment for allergies is life-long and can be very expensive; make sure your dog is insured with a 'life-long' policy!