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Other brands with the same active ingredient

These brands contain the same active ingredient (Tioconazole). Strength and form may differ — confirm substitution with your doctor or pharmacist before switching.

Available as: 330 mg

Indications & Uses

Tycon is indicated for:

Dosage Reference

Reference Information Only

Dosages shown are general references from official sources. Always consult your doctor or pharmacist for personalized dosing.

Adults:

Ointment: Tioconazole has been found to be effective as a single-dose treatment for vulvovaginal candidiasis. Insert one applicator-full (about 4.6 g) into the vagina. Applying Tioconazole just before bedtime may be preferred. Cream: Apply once or twice daily, in the morning and/or evening. Up to 6 weeks of treatment may be needed for chronic hyperkeratotic tinea pedis. Suppository: Insert one 300 mg suppository into the vagina as a single dose, preferably at bedtime. For patients who have improved but are not completely cured, a repeat dose one week later may be effective.

Side Effects

Burning and itching are the most common side effects, affecting roughly 6% and 5% of patients respectively. Other side effects have been reported occasionally (in fewer than 1% of patients), including irritation, discharge, vulvar oedema and swelling, vaginal pain, painful urination (dysuria), frequent urination at night (nocturia), pain during intercourse (dyspareunia), dryness of vaginal secretions, and peeling of the skin (desquamation).

Cautions & Contraindications

Warnings & Precautions

Conasyd is for vaginal use only. It may be easier to apply just before going to bed. The ointment base can weaken rubber or latex products such as condoms, so using these products within 72 hours of treatment is not advised.

Contraindications

Tioconazole should not be used by anyone who has previously shown sensitivity to imidazole antifungal agents or to any other ingredient of the ointment.

Drug Interactions

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Last updated: 15 Aug 2026