Natural Antifungal Cream Treatment for Ringworm – Fast-Acting Relief | Extra Strength Formula | 30g | Made in The UK by Sera Organics

Natural anti fungal cream for ring worm I personally found it excellent. I did eventually have to see a doctor . I can say in all honesty this antifungal cream did help .

Great product has helped a lot

My little dog had a bit of ringworm and this cream really worked

Not much good

Fabulous just what the doctor order

Fake. Doesn't work.

Couldn’t be happier with this, I was using one from boots which has loads of chemicals and awful for skin and was healing it at all. Bought this, next day it’s pretty much gone! Hands down I think one of best things ever and amazing ingredients

Tea tree oil is a natural product that I am familiar with, and it works for me. However, some people's skin is irritated by tea tree oil, so it's best if you are unsure to apply a small amount first by way of a test to be sure. As this is new from the tin review, I can't really comment on the effectiveness - but the cream has a nice texture and a somewhat menthol smell. It's always a good idea to research a product's active ingredients the claims made for them, and to assess their veracity and ensure these are suitable for your own health needs. Here is what I found based on the product's ingredients list. 1. **Butyrospermum Parkii (Shea Butter)**: Shea butter has moisturizing and anti-inflammatory properties, but its direct antifungal properties are limited. It can help soothe the skin but is not a potent antifungal agent. 2. **Cocos Nucifera Oil (Coconut Oil)**: Coconut oil contains fatty acids like lauric acid, which have antifungal properties. It can be effective against some types of fungi, such as Candida and Malassezia. However, its antifungal effects may vary among individuals. 3. **Helianthus Annuus Seed Oil (Sunflower Oil)**: Sunflower oil is primarily a carrier oil and lacks significant antifungal properties. It is often used for its skin-conditioning and emollient qualities. 4. **Cera Alba (Beeswax)**: Beeswax is used for its emollient properties and to create a barrier on the skin. While it can help protect the skin, it is not a direct antifungal agent. 5. **Prunus Amygdalus Dulcis Oil (Sweet Almond Oil)**: Sweet almond oil is another carrier oil, and like sunflower oil, it lacks strong antifungal properties. It is more commonly used for its moisturizing effects. 6. **Melaleuca Alternifolia Leaf Oil (Tea Tree Oil)**: Tea tree oil is well-known for its antifungal properties. It can be effective against various fungal infections, including athlete's foot and nail fungus. 7. **Eucalyptus Globulus Leaf Oil (Eucalyptus)**: Eucalyptus oil may have some antifungal properties, particularly against certain types of fungi. It is often used for its aromatic and soothing qualities. 8. **Cannabis Sativa Seed Oil (Hemp Seed Oil)**: Hemp seed oil is primarily used for its moisturizing and skin-conditioning properties. It is not a strong antifungal agent. 9. **Tocopherol (Vitamin E)**: Vitamin E is an antioxidant that can help protect the skin, but it does not have direct antifungal properties. In conclusion, some of these ingredients, notably coconut oil and especially tea tree oil, have antifungal properties. The others are primarily used for moisturizing and skin-conditioning, which is beneficial and makes them paste a good vector for the antifungals.