See a dermatologist if your tinea versicolor doesn’t improve after two weeks of using Diflucan, or if it worsens.
Schedule an appointment if you experience significant skin irritation, intense itching, or widespread rash beyond the initially affected areas.
Consult your doctor if you develop new skin lesions or notice changes in existing ones, such as increased size, color changes (darker or lighter), or bleeding.
If you have a weakened immune system (due to illness or medication), it’s vital to see a dermatologist for prompt diagnosis and treatment.
Don’t delay seeking professional medical attention if you suspect a secondary infection (like bacterial infection). Signs might include increased pain, pus, or fever.
A dermatologist can provide a proper diagnosis, rule out other skin conditions, and recommend the most suitable treatment plan for your specific situation.
