German medicated antifungal cream for flaky, itchy skin, facial seborrheic dermatitis, and yeast-related skin conditions.

TERZOLIN® Cream is a German topical antifungal medicine by STADA Consumer Health containing ketoconazole 2% (20 mg per 1 g cream). It is specifically used for the external treatment of inflammatory fungal skin conditions, especially:

• seborrheic dermatitis / seborrheic eczema
• flaky facial rash
• itching and redness around nose or eyebrows
• pityriasis versicolor (tinea versicolor)
• Malassezia-related skin irritation
• chest and back fungal discoloration

The 15 g tube is ideal for face, beard area, hairline, chest, shoulders, and other hairless skin zones.

Key Benefits

• Ketoconazole 2% antifungal action
• Helps reduce flaking and itching
• Targets Malassezia yeast overgrowth
• Excellent for seborrheic facial rash
• Supports clearer skin on chest and back
• Useful for tinea versicolor discoloration
• 15 g precise treatment tube
• OTC in Germany

Active Ingredient

• Ketoconazole – 20 mg per 1 g cream (2%)

Recommended For

Ideal for:

• Seborrheic dermatitis
• Flaky skin around nose
• Eyebrow dandruff
• Red itchy facial patches
• Pityriasis versicolor
• Chest/back yeast rash
• Beard area flaking
• Hairline irritation

Directions for Use

• Apply a thin layer once daily
• Use on clean, dry affected skin
• Continue for 2–4 weeks
• For seborrheic dermatitis, improvement is often seen within about 4 weeks
• Wash hands after application

Product Details

• Brand: TERZOLIN®
• Manufacturer: STADA Consumer Health Deutschland
• Strength: 2%
• Form: Cream
• Size: 15 g
• Category: Antifungal / seborrheic dermatitis treatment
• Made in: Germany
• Prescription: OTC

Important Precautions

• For external skin use only
• Avoid contact with eyes
• Not recommended for children under 18 years per some German labeling
• Stop use if irritation worsens
• If no improvement after 4 weeks, consult a dermatologist

TERZOLIN® Cream is a topical ketoconazole medicine intended for fungal skin conditions including seborrheic dermatitis and pityriasis versicolor.