TERBIDERM athlete's foot, terbinafine hydrochloride spray

Terbiderm ^® Spray

Active ingredient: terbinafine hydrochloride

Areas of application: For the treatment of dermatomycoses caused by terbinafine-sensitive fungi such as dermatophytes and yeasts; especially in skin folds to avoid moisture accumulation and maceration.

Warnings: contains propylene glycol. Do not use on face.

For TERBIDERM athlete's foot, terbinafine hydrochloride spray risks and side effects, read the leaflet and ask your doctor or pharmacist.

Status: 09/2018


Terbiderm ^® against athlete's foot!
✔ fast
✔ reliable
✔ effective

The Terbiderm ^®-Products (cream/gel/spray) only require an application time of one week for a successful therapy against athlete's foot.

How to use TERBIDERM athlete's foot, terbinafine hydrochloride spray
Terbiderm ^® Spray allows for convenient and easy application of the solution without touching the infected area. The spray is also suitable for people with restricted mobility.

treatment of athlete's foot
Once established, athlete's foot infection will not heal without proper and thorough treatment. There is a risk of the fungus spreading to other areas of the skin and nails. As long as the fungal infection persists, there is a risk of infection for other people. Appropriate drug treatment is essential. Fungi are stubborn and only through regular and consistent treatment with antifungals (medicines used to treat fungal diseases) can this disease be successfully treated. By applying a local antifungal (e.g. Terbiderm ^®cream/gel/spray) the annoying symptoms such as the tormenting itching improve. The skin changes recede and the fungus disappears. In the case of recurring and very stubborn athlete's foot, the doctor can also advise you to use systemic therapy, ie effective in the entire organism. Systemically effective antifungals that are taken require a prescription.

Symptoms of athlete's foot
Athlete's foot infection is easy to recognize in the early stages by the reddened or whitish scaly skin, especially if the fungus is in the spaces between the toes. As the fungal disease progresses, the skin particles become larger and peel away from the affected area, as if the skin is peeling until you can touch the raw flesh. This often looks like cuts with a knife between the toes. At this point at the latest, the initial itching turns into a real pain that occurs when the skin is touched or stretched.

The most common symptoms are:
• itching or burning between the toes or on the soles of the feet
• white scaly skin between the toes with small tears (fissures)
• Red skin or white weeping skin between the toes