Hello mohita
You may be suffering from Tinea corporis (dermatophytosis) — a superficial fungal infection caused due to moisture
Rx Terbinafine 1% cream over the rash and 1 cm in surrounding area after it is completely dry Itraconazole 100 mg twice daily × 1 weeks take only if your liver function test is normal
Hygiene measures
Wash clothes/towels daily in hot water & sun-dry
Avoid sharing clothes/towels
Keep area dry — change sweaty clothes quickly
Dust antifungal powder (e.g Clocip powder) after drying skin
You will see improvement in one week and if it still spreads kindly visit a dermatologist
Your description of red, scaly, mildly itchy, round patches spreading on both legs is most suggestive of a fungal infection (tinea / ringworm) rather than allergy or eczema. Please consult a dermatologist for confirmation and prescription of an appropriate antifungal cream/tablet, as moisturizers alone can worsen fungal rashes. Meanwhile, keep the area clean and dry, avoid sharing towels/clothes, and wash fabrics in hot water to prevent recurrence.
Hello dear Please be aware See you have already taken antifungal medications Iam suggesting some medications Try them for 1 month Clomed antifungal powder twice a day for 2 months Lulliconazole topical therapy for 1 week Tab ketaconazole 200 mg on recommendation only Nicoral shampoo twice a day for 1 week In addition Please applying aquaphor moisturizer Get below tests Esr TLC, DLC CBC Culture Hope your problem subsides Regards
Based on your description, it seems like you may be experiencing a form of dermatitis, possibly eczema or contact dermatitis, though other conditions could also mimic these symptoms — like psoriasis or fungal infections. Since the rash is itchy, patchy, and spreading, it’s important to rule out any allergy or irritant in contact with your skin. Given your stable routine and absence of new products, it’s crucial to consider other potential triggers — stress, environmental factors, or even sweat which can sometimes exacerbate such rashes. Managing this involves a few practical steps: first, avoid scratching the patches as it can further irritate the skin — consider taking an over-the-counter oral antihistamine like cetirizine or loratadine to help ease itching. You might also find it beneficial to shift temporarily from using Sebamed moisturizer to a thicker emollient like plain petroleum jelly or a hypoallergenic, fragrance-free moisturizing cream. Keep your showers short and the water lukewarm rather than hot to prevent further drying out your skin. In terms of clothing, continue with cotton but ensure they’re not too tight on affected areas to minimize friction. As you’ve not applied medicated creams before, consider a low-strength hydrocortisone cream on the patches twice daily. However, if there is no improvement after one-two weeks of self-care, the rash worsens, starts blistering, or is accompanied by other symptoms like fever, redness, or pain, it’s necessary to get a medical evaluation from a dermatologist. This would help in considering differential diagnoses and possibly ruling out conditions like nummular eczema or a fungal infection which may require specific treatments like topical antifungals or stronger corticosteroids. Be attentive and prompt in seeking care as persistent or spreading rashes can sometimes lead to complications, especially if they become infected.
