I read your post, and assumed you were asking if it is OK to have sex while using the new cream that you were prescribed? Is that your question?
According to MedlinePlus Drub Information on Clobetasol the following information could be related to sexual intercourse and using this product:
1. "Do not let clobetasol get into your eyes, nose, or mouth, and do not swallow it". I would interpret this as being cautious about oral sex when using this product (I am not a doctor, just my cautionary interpretation), however a pharmacist or your doctor can you tell you about the length of time after applying the cream that you would need to abstain from oral sex.
2. "Clobetasol can be absorbed into your body if used in large amounts and can cause harmful effects". Again, many ways to interpret this, but if you used a large amount of cream and had skin-to-skin contact with another person, you may want to check with your doctor or pharmacist.
Let us know if this was more along the line of your question, and we can ask one of our experts for you. I have to assume any medication given to a female for her genitalia would be suitable for intercourse, as long as it is not painful. (Shows you I am assuming that your question is referring to possible harmful effects for your partner and not yourself...let me know if I interpreted your question incorrectly)!
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I read your post, and assumed you were asking if it is OK to have sex while using the new cream that you were prescribed? Is that your question?
According to MedlinePlus Drub Information on Clobetasol the following information could be related to sexual intercourse and using this product:
1. "Do not let clobetasol get into your eyes, nose, or mouth, and do not swallow it". I would interpret this as being cautious about oral sex when using this product (I am not a doctor, just my cautionary interpretation), however a pharmacist or your doctor can you tell you about the length of time after applying the cream that you would need to abstain from oral sex.
2. "Clobetasol can be absorbed into your body if used in large amounts and can cause harmful effects". Again, many ways to interpret this, but if you used a large amount of cream and had skin-to-skin contact with another person, you may want to check with your doctor or pharmacist.
Let us know if this was more along the line of your question, and we can ask one of our experts for you. I have to assume any medication given to a female for her genitalia would be suitable for intercourse, as long as it is not painful. (Shows you I am assuming that your question is referring to possible harmful effects for your partner and not yourself...let me know if I interpreted your question incorrectly)!
June 24, 2008 - 3:15pmThis Comment
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