Frequently Asked Questions

1. Can Diprogenta cream be used in children?

   Children, especially infants, are particularly susceptible to side effects from Diprogenta cream. A mild or moderate formulation may be used to relieve symptoms under the supervision of a specialist for a short period.

2. Is Diprogenta cream also a steroid?

   Yes, Diprogenta cream belongs to a group of medicines known as corticosteroids.

3. Can I use Diprogenta cream on broken skin?

   Diprogenta cream should not be applied onto cracked or broken skin as it may slow down the healing process.

4. Can I stop taking Diprogenta cream if I start to feel better?

   It is not advisable to stop taking Diprogenta cream even if you feel better. You should finish the full course of treatment as symptoms might improve before the infection is completely cured.

5. What should I do if I experience an allergic reaction to Diprogenta cream?

   If you experience symptoms like sudden onset of itching, redness, hives, or rash near the application site, or swelling of the face and difficulty breathing, stop using the cream and consult your doctor immediately.

6. Can Diprogenta cream be used during pregnancy?

   Diprogenta cream may be unsafe during pregnancy. Animal studies have shown adverse effects on the fetus, but human studies are limited. It’s best to consult your doctor as the benefits might outweigh the risks.

7. Is it safe to use Diprogenta cream while breastfeeding?

   It is generally not advisable to use Diprogenta cream while breastfeeding as it can be excreted in breast milk and might affect the infant’s development.