Description

🧾 What is it used for?

LULO 1% Lotion from Austro Lab contains Luliconazole 1% w/v, which is a topical antifungal medicationbelonging to the azole class. It works by inhibiting the growth of fungus on the skin.

It is commonly used to treat:

• Tinea corporis (ringworm of the body)

• Tinea cruris (jock itch)

• Tinea pedis (athlete’s foot)

• Tinea versicolor (discoloration due to fungal infection)

• Candidal skin infections

⚠️ Common Side Effects

This lotion is generally safe, but some people may experience:

• Mild itching or burning at the application site

• Redness or irritation

• Dryness or peeling of skin

• Stinging sensation

These are usually mild and temporary.

🚨 Serious Warnings & Precautions

• Allergic reactions: Rarely, may cause swelling, intense itching, or severe rash—stop use immediately if this occurs

• Eye contact: Avoid contact with eyes, nose, or mouth—can cause irritation

• Do not use on broken skin or open wounds

• Not for internal use—external application only

🔄 Drug & Product Interactions

• Avoid applying other medicated creams/ointments on the same area unless prescribed

• Steroid creams: Do not combine unless directed by a doctor

• Cosmetic products or deodorants should not be used over the infected area

👥 Cautionary Groups

• Pregnancy: Use only if clearly needed and under medical supervision

• Breastfeeding: Avoid application on or near the chest area

• Children: Safe when prescribed, but avoid self-use

• Sensitive skin: Patch test recommended before first use

✅ Tips for Safe Use

1. Clean and dry the affected area before applying

2. Apply a thin layer once daily or as directed by your doctor

3. Wash hands before and after use

4. Use regularly for the full duration, even if symptoms improve

5. Avoid tight clothing over the affected area to allow skin to breathe

6. Do not cover with bandages unless advised by a doctor

📌 When to Consult a Doctor Immediately

• Skin irritation becomes severe

• Signs of allergic reaction: swelling, rash, trouble breathing

• No improvement after 2–4 weeks of use

• Infection worsens or spreads

🧠 Summary Table