• Terbinafine 1% inhibits fungal squalene epoxidase for both fungicidal and fungistatic action • Broad-spectrum activity against dermatophytes (Trichophyton, Microsporum, Epidermophyton), moulds, and Candida • Effective for tinea pedis, tinea cruris, tinea corporis, and cutaneous candidiasis • Treats onychomycosis (fungal nail infections) with high cure rates over 90% • Concentrates in skin, hair, and nail tissue for sustained antifungal action • Well-tolerated with mild, transient side effects • Trusted Atco Pharma formulation for fungal skin and nail infections

As directed by your dermatologist. Apply a thin layer of Terbiderm Cream to the affected and surrounding skin once or twice daily. Treatment duration varies by infection type: tinea cruris and tinea corporis — 1 to 2 weeks; tinea pedis — 2 to 4 weeks; cutaneous candidiasis — 2 weeks; onychomycosis — follow your doctor's guidance (typically weeks to months). For external use only. Avoid contact with eyes and mucous membranes. Continue treatment for the full prescribed duration even if symptoms improve.

Q: Do I need a prescription for Terbiderm Cream? A: Yes. Terbiderm contains Terbinafine, a prescription-strength antifungal in Pakistan. Consult a dermatologist before use. Q: How quickly does Terbiderm Cream work? A: Many patients see improvement within 1 week. Full clearance depends on the type of infection — ring worm and jock itch typically clear in 1–2 weeks; athlete's foot may take 2–4 weeks. Q: Can Terbiderm Cream treat nail fungus? A: Yes — Terbinafine is effective against onychomycosis (fungal nail infections), though topical treatment has limitations for deep nail infections. Your dermatologist may recommend oral Terbinafine for severe nail fungus. Q: Is Terbiderm Cream safe during pregnancy? A: Use only if the potential benefit outweighs the risk. Consult your doctor before use if pregnant or breastfeeding — Terbinafine is excreted in breast milk. Q: Is Terbiderm effective for pityriasis versicolor? A: No — Terbinafine is not effective for pityriasis versicolor. Consult your dermatologist for appropriate treatment.