Ketzol Tablet

Yes, all medicines (products) containing Ketzol are safe at the recommended doses or when used at recommended frequency

No, Ketzol is not an antibiotic as it does not kill bacteria. It belongs to triazole class of antifungal agents

No, ketoconazole products are under schedule H and are available on producing a prescription from your doctor

Ketzol containing products such as creams and Phytoral ointments are used to treat fungal infections of the skin such as tinea corporis (ring worm), tinea cruris (fungal infections of the groin or buttocks), tinea pedis (fungal infection of the foot [athlete's foot]), tinea manus (fungal infection of the hand)

There are no known serious drug interactions between ketoconazole and drugs such as ibuprofen, Tylenol (paracetamol), Benadryl (cough preparation). It may interact with amoxicillin and omeprazole, where the absorption of ketoconazole may be reduced. Consult your doctor about all medications currently taken before starting and while on ketoconazole

Yes, Ketzol may rarely cause some hair loss

No, Ketzol does not prevent hair loss. In fact, it may rarely cause hair loss

Yes, dry skin at the site of application is a common side effect of Ketzol

Yes, Ketzol is commonly used to treat fungal infections of skin such as ring worms. Psoriasis is not a fungal skin infection and use of Ketzol is not warranted to treat this condition

No, Ketzol is not a steroid. It belongs to triazole class of antifungal agents

Ketzol can be taken at any time during the day

Yes, Ketzol is prescribed for yeast infection. Patients should follow advice of the doctor regarding its use

Ketoconazole has the ability to block the synthesis of all steroids produced by the adrenal gland, including the male sex hormone dihydrotestosterone. Testosterone synthesis from the testes is also blocked

Yes, medicines containing Ketzol have an expiry date. Read the information given on the package for accurate expiry date.