Luliconazole

Antifungal (skin)
ALSO SOLD WITHOUT PRESCRIPTION

Luliconazole is a antifungal (skin) found in 6 medicines sold in India, such as Lulifin, Lulirx, Lunabet 1%. Below: what it is for, how it works, how to take it, side effects, interactions and pregnancy advice.

What it is used for

Treats ringworm, jock itch and athlete's foot.

How it works

A strong azole antifungal cream used once daily for ringworm, jock itch and athlete's foot.

How to take it

Apply once a day to the rash and 2 cm around it, for 2 to 4 weeks; continue a week after it clears.

Common side effects

  • Itching
  • Irritation at the site

Get medical help straight away if

Rash spreads or does not improve in 2 weeks

Be careful

Keep using for the full period even after the rash clears.

Other medicines and interactions

Do not mix with steroid creams.

Pregnancy and breastfeeding

Ask your doctor; small skin use is likely fine.

Brands of Luliconazole (6)

LilitufLulibetLulicanLulifinLulirxLunabet 1%

Common questions

What is Luliconazole used for?

Treats ringworm, jock itch and athlete's foot.

How does Luliconazole work?

A strong azole antifungal cream used once daily for ringworm, jock itch and athlete's foot.

How should I take Luliconazole?

Apply once a day to the rash and 2 cm around it, for 2 to 4 weeks; continue a week after it clears.

What are the side effects of Luliconazole?

Common: Itching, irritation at the site. Get help straight away for: Rash spreads or does not improve in 2 weeks.

Does Luliconazole interact with other medicines?

Do not mix with steroid creams.

Is Luliconazole safe in pregnancy and breastfeeding?

Ask your doctor; small skin use is likely fine.

Does Luliconazole need a prescription in India?

It is usually sold without a prescription in India, but ask a pharmacist if you take other medicines or have a long-term illness.

Which brands contain Luliconazole?

Lilituf, Lulibet, Lulican, Lulifin, Lulirx, Lunabet 1%.

Sources and further reading

NHS (UK National Health Service) and MedlinePlus (US National Library of Medicine) are free, reviewed medicine guides. Brand names and doses there may differ from India.

Last reviewed 31 October 2026. Written by Satya Babu from standard prescribing information.

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For information only, not medical advice. This page is a plain-language summary written from standard prescribing information and the public guides linked below. Brands sometimes change their formula, so always check the composition printed on the pack. Doses here are typical adult doses; yours may differ. Do not start, stop or change a medicine without your doctor or pharmacist, and keep all medicines away from children. In an emergency, call 112 (India) or your local emergency number.