Can I use Halometasone cream on my hands if they are dry and hard with calluses?

The hand skin is dry and hard callus, may be callus, this situation through the warm water soak hands can relieve the symptoms, no need to use halometasone cream; may be the hand eczema dermatitis, this time only need to use halometasone cream for treatment; may also be caused by tinea cruris, then can not use the drug. 1. callus: usually work more, the hand skin often suffered friction, resulting in dry skin hard callus, you can soak your hands in warm water every day to get rid of excess dead skin, no need to use Halomethasone cream. 2. Eczema dermatitis: dry and hard hand skin may also be caused by dermatitis, such as contact dermatitis, atopic dermatitis, can be treated by applying Halometasone cream to the affected area, if necessary, can be porous bandage wrapped around the affected area to enhance the effectiveness of the treatment, usually do not need to be sealed with a bandage. 3. Ringworm: If ringworm is caused by dry, hard skin on the hands with calluses, you can’t use Halometasone cream, you need antifungal treatment, such as giving topical miconazole, clotrimazole ointment, oral itraconazole capsules and other medications if necessary. Halometasone cream is a prescription drug, if you need to use the drug, should be under the guidance of a doctor to reduce the risk of medication.