Offer - Urjas Oil for just ₹ 1 X
Abzorb is a prescription medicine that is available as a Powder, Soap, Cream. It is primarily used for the treatment of Fungal Infections, Candidal Infection, Thrush. Abzorb also has some secondary and off-label uses. These are listed below.
The correct dosage of Abzorb depends on the patient's age, gender, and medical history. Individual symptoms and route of administration also determines the right dosage. Refer to the dosage section for a detailed discussion.
While these are the most often observed Abzorb side effects, there are can be others also. These have been listed below. These side effects of Abzorb are usually temporary and subside with the completion of treatment. However, if these continue for a longer time, consult your doctor right away.
In addition, Abzorb's effect is Safe during pregnancy and Safe for lactating mothers. Further, the section on Abzorb related warnings talks about Abzorb's effects on the liver, heart and kidney.
Some other conditions that can be affected by Abzorb are listed in the contraindications section below.
Besides this, Abzorb may also have severe interaction with some medicines. Refer to the list below for further details.
In addition to these precautions, you may also note that Abzorb is safe while driving, and is is addictive in nature.
Abzorb is used to treat the following -
Main Benefits
Other Benefits
This is the usual dosage recommended in most common treatment cases. Please remember that every patient and their case is different, so the dosage can be different based on the disease, route of administration, patient's age and medical history.
Find the right dosage based on disease and age
Age Group | Dosage |
Is the use of Abzorb safe for pregnant women?
Pregnant women can take Abzorb safely.
Is the use of Abzorb safe during breastfeeding?
Abzorb does not show any harmful effects in lactating women.
What is the effect of Abzorb on the Kidneys?
Abzorb is completely safe for kidneys.
What is the effect of Abzorb on the Liver?
Abzorb is completely safe for the liver.
What is the effect of Abzorb on the Heart?
Abzorb is not harmful for the heart.
Abzorb should not be taken with following medicines due to severe side effects it may cause to patients -
Mild
If you are suffering from any of the following diseases, you should not take Abzorb unless your doctor advises you to do so -
Is this Abzorb habit forming or addictive?
Forming a habit of Abzorb has not been reported.
Is it safe to drive or operate heavy machinery when consuming?
Abzorb will not make you feel sleepy or drowsy. So you drive or operate machinery safely.
Is it safe?
Yes, Abzorb is safe but you must consult your doctor before taking it.
Is it able to treat mental disorders?
There is no benefit of taking Abzorb for mental disorders.
Interaction between Food and Abzorb
Taking Abzorb with food does not harm your health.
Interaction between Alcohol and Abzorb
Abzorb and alcohol do not lead to side effects, but it is still better to be cautious.
Abzorb is a brand name of clotrimazole. It is a prescription drug that belongs to the class of medication called antifungal. It is used to treat antifungal infections such as tinea corporis (fungal infection of the skin or scalp known as ringworm), tinea cruris (fungal infection in the skin of the genitals known as Jock itch), tinea pedis (fungal infection between the toes also known as athlete's foot), cutaneous candidiasis (skin and nail fungal infection), tinea versicolor (discolored patches of skin), and vaginal candidiasis (a yeast infection of the vagina).
No, ideally Abzorb can't be used on the acne (pimples) because it is not an antifungal infection. Please consult a dermatologist for the better medication options.
Yes, Abzorb can cause itching. There are few common side effect reported such as localized irritation with stinging and burning sensation. Please inform your dermatologist if you're experiencing these symptoms.
No, Abzorb does not cause stomach upset when taken orally or applied topically.
No, ideally Abzorb is not used in eczema because it is not an antifungal infection. Please consult a dermatologist for the better medication options.
References
April Hazard Vallerand, Cynthia A. Sanoski. [link]. Sixteenth Edition. Philadelphia, China: F. A. Davis Company; 2019: Page No 174-177
KD Tripathi. [link]. Seventh Edition. New Delhi, India: Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers; 2013: Page No 763,792