Conazol vaginal cream 78gm:

• Miconazole nitrate 20 mg/g vaginal cream
• This belongs to a group of medicines called 'antifungals'.
• It is used for infections of the vagina and skin around the vagina.
• Signs of these infections include itching, redness, and white discharge.
• The cream works by eliminating the fungi causing the infection and some bacteria that may also be present.
• Your sexual partner may also need treatment.
• Ask your doctor for advice about vaginal thrush.
• Vaginal thrush is a very common problem that affects women of all ages.
• It has nothing to do with poor hygiene.
• It is often caused by a fungus (Candida albicans) that is present in everyone.
• Fungi are usually controlled by the body's defenses.
• Sometimes fungi can become a problem due to:
• Modern use of antibiotics
• carry
• Use of oral contraceptives
• wearing tight clothing
• Excessive use of hot baths and bath additives
• You can prevent re-infection by:
• Wash the affected area in the morning and evening with warm water.
• It is important to dry well.
• Wiping backwards (away from the vagina) after visiting the toilet
• Do not use medicinal or scented bath additives
• Do not wear tight clothing.

Do not use miconazole nitrate.:

• If you are allergic to miconazole nitrate, any of the other ingredients of this
• Medication or other antifungal medications.
• Do not use this medicine if this applies to you.

Instructions for use:

• Always use this medication exactly as your doctor has told you to.
• Consult your doctor or pharmacist if you are not sure.

For vaginal infections: Your doctor may suggest treatment over 7 days:

• Insert the cream into the vagina once daily before bed for 7 days
• Your doctor will tell you how much cream to use and for how long.

For infections outside the vagina:

• Apply the cream to the affected area twice every day.
• Gently cover the skin around the vagina with a thin, even layer of cream.
• Always wash your hands with soap and water after using the cream.
• Continue using the cream until your period ends, even during your period.
• Do this, even if redness, itching and discharge disappear before the end of the cycle.

If you forget to use:

• Don't worry, apply the next dose of cream as usual and continue using.
• Cream as your doctor has told you.
• Do not use a double dose of cream to make up for the missed dose
• If you have any further questions about using this product, ask your doctor

Warnings and precautions:

Talk to your doctor or pharmacist before using miconazole nitrate cream:

• If you are using a 'barrier' method of contraception.
• This includes condoms or diaphragms.
• This is because Miconazole cream can damage the latex and prevent it from working properly.
• Talk to your doctor about using another type of birth control while you are using this medication
• Do not allow others to use the flannel or towel.
• This will prevent them from getting infected. Children and teenagers:
• Miconazole cream is not recommended for use in children or adolescents under 18 years of age.

Possible side effects:

• Like all medicines, this medicine can cause side effects, although not everyone gets them.
• Stop using the cream and tell your doctor immediately if you notice the following:
• Severe irritation or redness of the skin, swelling of the face, lips, tongue or throat,
• Dizziness, wheezing, difficulty breathing, or other signs of allergy during the first few days of treatment.
• This only happens in a small number of people. Other side effects:
• This is milder than an allergic reaction.
• Tell your doctor or pharmacist if these feelings of skin rash or hives (also known as rash or hives) persist.
• Stomach pain - lower stomach pain (pelvic cramps).
• Urine infection or painful urination.
• Vaginal bleeding.
• Feeling nauseous.
• blushing.
• Reporting side effects.
• If you get any side effects, talk to your doctor or pharmacist.

Other medicines and miconazole nitrate cream:

• Tell your doctor or pharmacist if you are taking, have recently taken or might take any other medicines.
• This includes medicines you buy without a prescription or herbal medicines. In particular, tell your doctor if you are taking: Medicines to thin the blood (anticoagulants) such as warfarin.
• Your doctor will need to check that your anticoagulants are working properly. Diabetes medications, taken orally
• Medicines that act on the heart and blood vessels are called calcium channel drugs
• Blockers such as dihydropyridine and verapamil.
• An epilepsy medicine called phenytoin.
• Cholesterol-lowering medicines called lovastatin or simvastatin
• Tell your doctor before taking it, or if you are already taking any of the above.
• They may need to change your treatment.
• Pregnancy and lactation
• If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, think you may be pregnant or plan to become pregnant
• If you are having a baby, ask your doctor or pharmacist for advice before using this medicine.
• You can still use miconazole nitrate cream if your doctor thinks you need it.