Fucicort Cream ^*

Fucicort cream is generally safe to use and not known to cause severe side effects.
Some patients may develop adverse effects such as:

• An allergic reaction to fusidic acid or betamethasone valerate, resulting in difficulty breathing, redness, swelling, and itching at the site of application
• Dilation of the superficial blood vessels of the skin
• Stretch marks
• Thinning of the skin
• Cloudy or foggy vision
  

Not all side effects are listed here. If these or other unlisted symptoms persist or worsen, consult a healthcare provider or pharmacist.

How to use Fucicort Cream?

Fucicort cream is a topical medication, which means it should only be applied locally on the affected parts of the skin. Do not swallow it or put it inside your body.

When you use this medication for the first time, remove the cap of the tube and check the seal to ensure it is not broken. Then, gently push the spike on the cap’s top through the tube’s seal.

Take a small quantity of Fucicort cream on your fingers and apply it on the affected parts of the skin forming a thin layer. Rub the cream gently onto the skin to facilitate better absorption.

Always wash your hands before and after each use.

You can use Fucicort cream 2 to 3 times a day, depending on the severity of your symptoms, or as your doctor recommends.

Who should not use Fucicort cream?

You shouldn’t use Fucicort cream if you:

• Have a history of allergy to fusidic acid or betamethasone valerate
• Are pregnant or breastfeeding, unless prescribed by your doctor
• Have any of the following conditions:

o   Viral or fungal skin infection

o   Acne rosacea

o   Tuberculosis

o   Perioral dermatitis

o   Damaged skin

o   Ulcerative condition