Clotrimazole
Clotrimazole is an imidazole antifungal used on the skin. It stops the growth of fungi involved in tinea infections. The attached catalogue contains no clotrimazole-only product: both records add a topical corticosteroid.
Candid B Lotion
Fungal Skin Infections with Inflammation
1% + 0.025% 30ml
Intended to relieve dermal fungal infections to support healthy skin healing and alleviate localised itching.
Key points
- Clotrimazole treats susceptible fungal skin infections.
- Lotrisone adds betamethasone dipropionate.
- Candid B Lotion adds beclometasone dipropionate.
- Local burning, peeling, redness or swelling can signal intolerance.
Lotrisone uses betamethasone
Lotrisone appears as 10 g and 20 g tubes and connects with tinea cruris, tinea corporis and tinea pedis. Its corticosteroid component reduces inflammation, while clotrimazole addresses fungal growth.
The presence of a potent corticosteroid changes the product’s application limits and safety profile. It is not simply another tube strength of topical clotrimazole.
Candid B Lotion uses beclometasone
Candid B Lotion is a 30 ml bottle containing 1% clotrimazole with 0.025% beclometasone dipropionate. It sits in skin care, while Lotrisone also appears in antifungals. Both records connect to inflamed fungal skin, and tinea corporis is shared between them.
Topical clotrimazole itself can cause stinging, burning, blistering, redness or peeling. When a corticosteroid is part of the product, worsening or masked infection and excessive steroid exposure become separate considerations tied to the complete formulation.