ITRAFOTT- PLUS

ITRAFOTT-PLUS Cream

What the package says

The visible label reads:

Ofloxacin, Ornidazole, Itraconazole & Clobetasol Propionate Cream

Brand: ITRAFOTT-PLUS
Form: Cream
Pack: 15 g

The manufacturer/marking visible on the box appears to be ACOTT.

What each ingredient does

So the cream is essentially a broad combination of antibacterial + antiprotozoal + antifungal + strong anti-inflammatory steroid.

⚠️ The most important ingredient: clobetasol

Clobetasol is a highly potent topical corticosteroid. It can rapidly reduce redness and itching, which can make a rash look better even when the underlying infection has not been adequately treated. Potent topical steroids can also cause skin thinning, stretch marks, pigment changes, folliculitis and other problems, particularly with prolonged use or application over larger areas. DailyMed

This is particularly relevant if someone is using this cream for a suspected ringworm/jock itch/other fungal infection. Strong steroids can alter the appearance of fungal infections and allow them to spread, producing what's called tinea incognito (steroid-modified fungal infection). DermNet®

Compared with the first cream you showed

The first image was Lulek (luliconazole 1%).

The important difference is:

Lulek

• Luliconazole 1%
• Antifungal
• Does not contain a corticosteroid

ITRAFOTT-PLUS

• Itraconazole → antifungal
• Ofloxacin → antibiotic
• Ornidazole → antimicrobial/antiprotozoal
• Clobetasol → very potent steroid

Therefore, these two creams are not equivalent, even though both contain an antifungal component.

If the problem is genuinely a straightforward fungal infection, the presence of clobetasol in ITRAFOTT-PLUS is an important reason not to use it casually or for a prolonged period. Guidance on potent clobetasol preparations emphasizes short-term use and caution with infected skin. DailyMed

Where extra caution is needed

Be particularly cautious about using this type of steroid-containing combination on the:

• Face
• Groin/genitals
• Armpits
• Skin folds
• Large areas of the body
• Broken/damaged skin

These areas are more susceptible to steroid-related skin thinning and other adverse effects. DailyMed

Also, don't put it in or around the eyes unless specifically directed by a clinician.

If you tell me what skin problem you were prescribed these two creams for and where it is located, I can explain which of the two is generally intended for what, how they differ, and what the risks are.