Clotrimazole 200 Mg (Generic)

Q: 1. Can I use Clotrimazole 200 Mg (Generic) during pregnancy?

Possibly depending on your trimester symptoms and product form. Many clinicians prefer some topical or vaginal antifungals in pregnancy but always check with an OB-GYN or clinician first.

Q: 3. What if I miss a dose?

Use the missed dose as soon as you remember unless it’s close to the next dose. Don’t double up. If unsure follow the product instructions or ask a pharmacist.

Q: 5. How should I store this medicine?

Store at room temperature away from heat and moisture. Don’t use past the expiration date. Replace tablets that look damaged or discoloured.

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Clotrimazole 200 mg (Generic) treats infections caused by yeast and other fungi. At 200 mg, it is mainly used for vulvovaginal candidiasis (vaginal yeast infection). If you have vaginal itching, irritation, burning, or abnormal discharge, this is often recommended. The goal: stop fungal growth so your body clears the infection and symptoms lessen.

Active Ingredient:	Clotrimazole
Indication:	Fungal infections
Manufacturer:	Glenmark Pharmaceuticals Ltd.
Packaging:	3 Tablets in Strip
Strength:	200mg
Delivery Time:	6 To 15 days

In Stock

Clotrimazole 200 Mg (Generic)

Variant	Price	Units	Quantity
12 Tablets	$17.98	$1.50 / Tablet	Quantity
24 Tablet/s	$34.97	$1.46 / Tablet	Quantity
48 Tablet/s	$67.93	$1.42 / Tablet	Quantity

Intro About Clotrimazole 200 Mg (Generic)

Clotrimazole 200 Mg (Generic) is an azole antifungal used as a vaginal tablet for yeast infections caused by Candida. It relieves itching, burning, and unusual discharge by stopping fungal growth.

Many regimens use one tablet nightly for 3 days, but follow your prescriber’s instructions. Check the package for the exact form and route. Seek advice if symptoms are new or severe.

What Clotrimazole 200 Mg (Generic) is used for

Clotrimazole is part of the azole antifungal family. Its 200 mg strength is mainly for intravaginal use. Not all vaginal discomfort is due to yeast. Conditions like bacterial vaginosis or STIs can feel similar, so confirm the diagnosis before treating.

If symptoms are unfamiliar, severe, or recurring, get evaluated rather than repeating treatment.

How it works in the body

Yeast needs a protective cell membrane to survive. Clotrimazole disrupts this membrane, stalling fungus growth and eventually killing it. Symptom relief often starts within a few days, but full benefit requires completing the course exactly as directed.

How this strength is commonly used

Clotrimazole 200 mg is often used as a short course: one 200 mg vaginal tablet at bedtime for 3 days. Directions may vary, so always follow your medication’s instructions or your clinician’s advice.

To achieve the best results, maintain realistic expectations. Symptom relief, such as reduced itching and burning, may occur before the infection is fully cleared. Discontinuing treatment early may result in incomplete recovery and recurrence of symptoms.

What you might notice during treatment

Antifungal vaginal treatments often cause mild, temporary effects, especially at first. You may notice:

Mild burning or stinging
Irritation or redness
Vaginal discomfort
Mild cramping

These effects are usually mild and brief. If you notice serious swelling, pain, rash or hives, or signs of allergy, stop use and get medical help immediately.

When to get medical advice promptly

Even if clotrimazole is familiar, certain symptoms need clinician review, not just self-treatment, such as:

Fever, chills, pelvic pain, or back pain
Foul-smelling discharge
Sores, blisters, or bleeding not related to a period
Symptoms that do not improve after completing treatment
Frequent repeat infections (for example, multiple episodes in a year)

These symptoms may mean another diagnosis or the need for a different treatment. Get checked by a clinician if you notice them.

Possible interactions and precautions

With vaginal clotrimazole, systemic absorption is generally low, making drug interactions less common than with oral antifungals. Nevertheless, review your medication list with a healthcare provider if you take medicines where minor changes are significant, such as certain immunosuppressants or blood thinners, or if you have complex medical conditions.

Available strengths and other forms (dosages)

Clotrimazole comes in various strengths and forms, depending on the condition. Availability differs by manufacturer, but common options include:

Clotrimazole 100 mg vaginal tablets (Candid-V (Clotrimazole))
Clotrimazole 200 mg vaginal tablets (Candid-V 3 200 Mg (Clotrimazole))
Clotrimazole 500 mg vaginal tablet (often a single-dose option)
Clotrimazole 1% topical cream (skin fungal infections like athlete’s foot or jock itch)
Clotrimazole topical solution (some external fungal infections)
Clotrimazole 10 mg troches/lozenges (oral thrush, used differently than vaginal products)

Verify that the formulation you are using matches your specific condition. A topical skin cream is not equivalent to a vaginal tablet, even though both contain the same active ingredient.

Substitute options

If clotrimazole isn’t suitable, several alternatives are used for yeast infections. The best option depends on your symptoms, recurrence, and preference for oral or local treatment:

Clotrimazole vaginal cream
Miconazole vaginal products (Zole Ointment (Miconazole))
Tioconazole vaginal ointment (often a single-application option)
Fluconazole 150 mg oral capsule/tablet: Fungicip 150 (Fluconazole)
Terconazole vaginal cream or suppositories (prescription option)
Nystatin vaginal preparations (used in some cases, depending on clinician preference and availability)

If symptoms are recurrent, request evaluation for testing and consider longer-course treatment strategies, rather than repeatedly using short treatment courses.

FAQs

1. Can I use Clotrimazole 200 Mg (Generic) during pregnancy?

Possibly, depending on your trimester, symptoms, and product form. Many clinicians prefer some topical or vaginal antifungals in pregnancy, but always check with an OB-GYN or clinician first.

2. Can I have sex while using clotrimazole vaginal tablets?

Many avoid sex until they finish treatment and symptoms resolve. Treatment can be messy, and irritation may worsen. Some vaginal products may weaken latex condoms or diaphragms. Check the package insert and, if unsure, ask a clinician.

3. What if I miss a dose?

Use the missed dose as soon as you remember, unless it’s close to the next dose. Don’t double up. If unsure, follow the product instructions or ask a pharmacist.

4. Can I drink alcohol while using clotrimazole?

Alcohol usually doesn’t interact with vaginal clotrimazole as some drugs do. If you feel unwell or take other medicines, consider limiting alcohol and check with a clinician.

5. How should I store this medicine?

Store at room temperature, away from heat and moisture. Don’t use past the expiration date. Replace tablets that look damaged or discoloured.

size	12 Tablets, 24 Tablet/s, 48 Tablet/s

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Clotrimazole 200 Mg (Generic)

Clotrimazole 200 Mg (Generic)

Intro About Clotrimazole 200 Mg (Generic)

What Clotrimazole 200 Mg (Generic) is used for

How it works in the body

How this strength is commonly used

What you might notice during treatment

When to get medical advice promptly

Possible interactions and precautions

Available strengths and other forms (dosages)

Substitute options

FAQs

1. Can I use Clotrimazole 200 Mg (Generic) during pregnancy?

2. Can I have sex while using clotrimazole vaginal tablets?

3. What if I miss a dose?

4. Can I drink alcohol while using clotrimazole?

5. How should I store this medicine?

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