BD MediEconazole Nitrate + Triamcinolone Acetonide
Triamcinolone & Combined preparations
Brands & Prices (41)
📋 Indications & Uses Dosage & Administration⚠️ Contraindications⚡ Side Effects & Adverse Reactions🛡️ Warnings & Precautions
Brand Formulations & Prices
41 brands sorted by unit price
Pevicort
Secotal
Triamace
Triozol
Ecotrim
Aristocort Plus
Conazol-T
Ecocort
Ecolon
Ecosone
Elocon
Etriam
Fungicort
Stenide
Pevisia
Conatrim
Dicot
Ecoderm TA
Ecostat
Fungiseb
Peviderm
Pevisic
Spectazole N
Tinacort
Pevizen
Eco Plus
Ecot
Renasone
Avison
Econate Plus
Tricoderma
Pelsone
Econatril
Fungison
Omniderm
Ecoren T
Exinil
Pevisone
Pevitin
Enazol Plus
Ecozol Plus
📖 Official Clinical Monograph
DGDA Approved Prescribing GuidelinesAristocort Plus cream is indicated for the treatment of:
Eczematous Mycoses
Psoriasis
Tinea Pedis (Athlete’s foot)
Tinea Corporis (Ring worm)
Tinea Cruris (Jock itch)
Inflammatory Intertrigo
Diaper Dermatitis
Onychomycoses- for the treatment of onychomycoses, local therapy with Econazole/Triamcinolone cream, combined with an oral antimycotic, is recommended.
Dosage & AdministrationAdults
: This cream should be applied sparingly to the skin lesion no more than 2 times daily, preferably once in the morning and once in the evening. This cream should not be applied with an occlusive dressing, or to large areas of skin on the body. The duration of treatment with this cream should continue until the inflammatory symptoms subside but not longer than 2 weeks; after 2 weeks of therapy with this cream, continue therapy as needed with a preparation containing econazole or econazole nitrate alone.
Pediatric Use
: Pediatric patients may demonstrate greater susceptibility to topical corticosteroid-induced HPA axis suppression and Cushing's syndrome than mature patients because of a larger skin surface area to body weight. Caution should be exercised.
This Cream is contraindicated-
In individuals who have shown hypersensitivity to any of its ingredients.
Like any other dermatological preparation containing corticosteroids, this Cream is contraindicated in specific skin conditions such as tuberculous, varicella, herpes simplex or other viral infections of the skin, or fresh vaccination sites.
Decubitus ulcers: Viral, bacterial or fungal skin infections (e.g. tuberculosis of the skin, syphilis of the skin, herpes simplex, herpes zoster, chickenpox).
Rosacea and rosacea-like dermatitis.
Rarely, transient local mild irritation, itching & redness may occur immediately after application. Econazole has the minimal allergenic effect and is well tolerated, even by delicate skin. Adrenal suppression on long term continuous topical steroid therapy may occur, particularly in infants or children, or when occlusive dressings are applied. It should be noted that an infant's napkin may act as an occlusive dressing.
For external use only. This Cream is not for ophthalmic or oral use.
If a reaction suggesting hypersensitivity or chemical irritation should occur, use of the medication should be discontinued.
Corticosteroids applied to the skin can be absorbed in sufficient amounts to produce systemic effects, including adrenal suppression. Systemic absorption may be increased by various factors such as application over a large skin surface area, application to damaged skin, application under occlusive skin dressings and prolonged duration of therapy.
Topical corticosteroids are associated with skin thinning and atrophy, striae, telangiectasis and purpura.
Topical corticosteroids may lead to increased risk of dermatological superinfection or opportunistic infection.
Children
: Increased caution is required when treating children. Compared to adults, the nature of a child's skin and the larger skin surface area relative to body weight may lead to an increased absorption of the corticosteroid via the child's skin. This cream should be used in children only for short periods of time (less than 2 weeks) and on small areas (less than 10% of body surface area).
Visual disturbance may be associated with systemic and topical corticosteroid use. If a patient presents with symptoms such as blurred vision or other visual disturbances, the patient should be considered for referral to an ophthalmologist for evaluation of possible causes which may include cataract, glaucoma or rare diseases such as central serous chorioretinopathy (CSCR).