Fenza Cream belongs to the class of medicines called 'antifungal' used to treat a broad range of infections caused due to fungi and yeast. It is used to treat various fungal or yeast infections, such as vulvovaginal candidiasis. Vulvovaginal candidiasis is a fungal infection of the vagina and tissues at the opening of the vagina vulva. Symptoms may include irritation, discharge and intense itchiness of the vagina and the vulva tissues at the vaginal opening.

Fenza Cream contains Fenticonazole is an antifungal that works by causing holes in the fungal cell membranes, thereby killing the fungi. Thus, Fenza Cream can inhibit fungal growth and reduce infection. It is active against a range of organisms, including dermatophyte pathogens, Malassezia furfur and Candida albicans.

Fenza Cream should be used as advised by your doctor. It should be taken at the dose recommended by your doctor. Fenza Cream may cause common side effects like application site reactions such as burning, irritation, itching, and redness. The side effects do not require medical attention and will resolve gradually over time. However, if these side effects persist, please consult your doctor immediately.

Fenza Cream should be avoided, and inform your doctor if you are allergic to it. Tell your doctor if you are using medicines other than the Fenza Cream. Before using Fenza Cream inform your doctor if you are pregnant/planning to get pregnant/breastfeeding mother. Do not use Fenza Cream in more than prescribed doses or for prolonged periods as it may cause adverse effects. Do not start treatment with Fenza Cream during menstruation, as the medicine will be washed off with blood flow.

Fenza Cream contains Fenticonazole that works by killing the fungus/yeast and preventing its growth by inhibiting the fungal cell membrane formation. It is used to treat various fungal or yeast infections, such as vulvovaginal candidiasis (a yeast infection of the vagina and tissues at the opening of the vagina (vulva)). Fenza Cream exhibit broad-spectrum antibacterial action that includes bacteria commonly associated with superinfected fungal skin and vaginal infections and antiparasitic action against the protozoan Trichomonas vaginalis. Therefore, Fenza Cream may be an ideal first-line monotherapy for vulvovaginal infection.

If you are known to be allergic to Fenza Cream or any other medicines, please tell your doctor.  Do not stop the use of this medicine without consulting your doctor. If you are pregnant or a nursing mother, it is advised to consult a doctor before using Fenza Cream. Do not start treatment with Fenza Cream during menstruation as the Fenza Cream will be washed off with blood flow. The treatment should be finished before the onset of menstruation. Do not use tampons, vaginal douches, spermicide or other vaginal products while using Fenza Cream. This medicine may damage the latex of condoms and diaphragms; hence these types of contraception are also not effective during treatment with Fenza Cream. Hence, alternative methods of contraception or abstinence from sexual intercourse are recommended.

• It is advisable to follow a diet that excludes sugar, gluten, certain dairy products, and alcohol and switch to low-sugar fruits, non-starchy vegetables, and gluten-free foods.
• Eat a healthy diet containing probiotics and low-sugar content. 
• Maintain personal hygiene.
• Do not share your personal belongings, such as clothes, towels or razors, with others.
• Do not scratch the affected area of the skin, as it can spread the infection to other body parts.
• It is better to avoid or limit alcohol and caffeine intake during Fenza Cream treatment to enhance a healthy lifestyle practice.

• It can damage contraceptive methods like condoms and diaphragms and make them ineffective at preventing pregnancy. Consult your doctor about other suitable methods of preventing pregnancy.
• Fenticonazole (capsules) inserted into the vagina only using an applicator; do not swallow it.

Vaginal fungal infection (vaginal candidiasis): It is a fungal infection of the vagina and tissues at the opening of the vagina vulva. The vagina naturally contains a balanced mix of yeast, including candida, and also bacteria. Certain bacteria, like lactobacillus, act to prevent an overgrowth of yeast. But that balance can be disrupted. An overgrowth of candida or penetration of the fungus into deeper vaginal cell layers causes the signs and symptoms of a yeast infection. Symptoms include itching and irritation in the vagina and vulva, a burning sensation, especially during intercourse or while urinating, redness and swelling of the vulva, vaginal pain and soreness, vaginal rash, thick, white, odour-free vaginal discharge with a cottage cheese appearance, watery vaginal discharge.