What is Lamisil Once?
Lamisil Once is a treatment for athlete’s foot that needs just one simple application to kill the infection. It creates a film on your feet that helps to kill the fungi that cause athlete’s foot, giving visible results after just a few days.
Is Lamisil Once right for me?
When should Lamisil Once not be used?
Lamisil Once is not suitable for use by those under the age of 18. Do not use Lamisil Once if you are allergic to terbinafine or any of the other listed ingredients. This product is not suitable for those who have diabetes. Do not apply this solution to broken or damaged skin, other than at the site of treatment. For external use only, do not swallow, avoid contact with eyes and do not get this product onto your face. Keep away from naked flames as this product contains alcohol. Do not use this product if you:
Suffer from long-term fungal infection of the soles and heels of your feet with thickened and/or flaky skin
Want to treat anywhere other than the skin of your feet
Does this product have any side effects?
Like all medicines, Lamisil Once can have side effects, although not everyone will get them. Stop use and seek medical help immediately if you experience any symptoms of a severe allergic reaction, including:
Difficulty breathing or swallowing
Swelling of the mouth, face, lips, tongue, or throat
Severe itching of the skin with a red rash or raised lumps
Hives
Blisters
Other side effects include:
Skin dryness
Skin irritation or burning sensation
Rash
Itching
Blistering of the skin
Hives
If you experience these or any other side effects, stop use and speak to your doctor or pharmacist right away. For more information about the side effects of medication, please see the MHRA’s Yellow Card Scheme.
Important information
Helpful Advice on Medication Restrictions & Addiction
For further information on our medication restrictions policy, please click here
If you are concerned about addiction of 'over the counter' medication we urge you to visit the below links for professional help and advice