$13.75 – $47.50Price range: $13.75 through $47.50
| Active Ingredient: | Betamethasone |
|---|---|
| Indication: | Allergy symptoms |
| Manufacturer: | GlaxoSmithKline Pharmaceuticals Ltd |
| Packaging: | 20g & 30g Tubes |
| Strength: | 20g |
| Delivery Time: | 6 To 15 days |
Use Coupon Code: HR20 for 20% OFF
| Variant | Price | Units | Quantity | Add to Cart |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3 Tube/s | $13.75 | $4.58 /Tube | ||
| 6 Tube/s | $25.00 | $4.17 /Tube | ||
| 12 Tube/s | $47.50 | $3.96 /Tube |
Betnovate GM Cream (Betamethasone/Gentamicin/Miconazole) is a combination topical medication that brings three different actions into one tube: an anti-inflammatory steroid (betamethasone), an antibiotic (gentamicin), and an antifungal (miconazole).
People often look for a “3-in-1 skin cream” like this when a rash is not just itchy or red, but also seems infected, looks scaly, or keeps flaring in the same spot.
Skin problems can overlap. A fungal rash can get irritated from scratching, and broken skin can sometimes allow bacteria to grow.
This is where combination products may be used, especially when a clinician suspects both inflammation and infection.
Search terms often include: antifungal cream for rash, betamethasone gentamicin miconazole cream, cream for fungal infection with itching, infected ringworm cream, jock itch with inflammation, athlete’s foot with redness, anti-itch steroid antifungal antibiotic cream, and miconazole 2% with steroid.
Whether this product is appropriate depends on what is actually causing the rash. Some skin issues that look like “fungus” are not fungal at all, and some infections can worsen if the wrong product is used.
If your rash is spreading rapidly, very painful, oozing heavily, or you have a fever, it is safer to seek medical guidance rather than self-treat.
Follow your prescriber’s directions and the label for how often to use it and for how many days.
In day-to-day use, these steps usually help people use topical creams more safely:
Combination steroid creams are often used cautiously on thin or sensitive skin because steroids can cause problems with longer use.
Unless a clinician specifically directs it, people usually avoid applying strong steroid combinations to areas like the face, around the eyes, genitals, or skin folds, and they avoid using it on large areas of the body.
It is also a good idea to avoid using it on:
Many people tolerate short courses well, but side effects can happen.
With topical steroid combinations, you may notice:
It depends on local rules and the specific product version. In many places, steroid-antibiotic combination creams are prescription-only. Check with a pharmacist or your healthcare provider.
Store it at room temperature, away from excess heat and moisture, and keep the cap tightly closed. Follow the storage instructions printed on your packaging.
Wipe off the excess gently. If large amounts were used repeatedly, or if you notice unusual skin changes, contact a clinician. If swallowed, call Poison Control for guidance.
This is a decision for your clinician. They will weigh the treated area size, duration, and alternatives. Do not apply to breast skin unless specifically instructed to do so.
Often you can, but timing matters. Ask a pharmacist or clinician what to layer and how long to wait, since occluding the cream can increase absorption and irritation in some people.