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Substitutes for
New Soltec-GM Cream
Composition
Clobetasol 0.05% w/w + Neomycin 2% w/w + Miconazole 0.5% w/w
This medicine is currently out of stock.
17 alternatives are listed below. Compare strength, form and availability before choosing.
Same molecule
17Same active ingredient(s) but a different strength or form — check the strength matches your prescription.
Zingzang Cream
Hanclo Cream
Limosone-NM Cream
Miclogenta N Cream
Ellyderm-GM Cream
About these molecules
Clobetasol0.05% w/w
Full details →Clobetasol is a potent corticosteroid used to treat inflammatory skin conditions like psoriasis and eczema. It works by inhibiting inflammatory mediators, reducing redness and itching. Clobetasol is clinically significant for managing skin disorders. In summary, clobetasol is essential for alleviating skin inflammation.
Neomycin2% w/w
Full details →Neomycin is an aminoglycoside antibiotic used topically to treat bacterial infections of the skin. It works by inhibiting protein synthesis in bacteria, effectively stopping their growth and multiplication. Neomycin is commonly used for minor skin infections and is available in various topical formulations. Side effects may include localized irritation, but these are generally mild and transient. In summary, Neomycin is an effective topical antibiotic for treating skin infections.
Miconazole0.5% w/w
Full details →Miconazole is an antifungal medication used to treat skin and mucosal infections caused by fungi and yeast. It works by disrupting fungal cell membranes, leading to cell death. Miconazole is effective in managing various fungal infections. In summary, it is essential for treating localized fungal infections.
Why a generic substitute?
Same active ingredient
A substitute has the exact same salt(s) — so it works the same way as the brand.
Often much cheaper
Generics can cost a fraction of the branded price for the identical molecule.
Quality-regulated
All medicines we list are from licensed sellers and meet the same standards.
Substitutes share the same active ingredients, but always confirm the strength and form with your doctor or pharmacist before switching — especially for chronic, prescription or narrow-therapeutic-index medicines.