
Athlete's Foot
Lamisil Once
£8.99 - £40.95
5 options available

Athlete's Foot
Lamisil AT 1% Gel
£5.99 - £17.07
3 options available

Athlete's Foot
Daktarin Aktiv Powder Spray
£6.99 - £13.98
2 options available

Athlete's Foot
Lamisil AT 1% Spray
£6.49 - £29.95
5 options available

Athlete's Foot
Daktarin Aktiv Cream 30g
£6.49 - £30.45
5 options available

Athlete's Foot
Mycota Cream
£5.19 - £14.37
3 options available
Athlete's foot is a common fungal infection that causes itching, redness, flaking and sometimes cracking of the skin, usually between the toes. GetMyMeds offers antifungal treatments to clear the infection and soothe irritation. These are pharmacy options available without a consultation.
How It Works
These antifungal products can be bought without an online consultation. Choose the format that suits you, from creams and gels to sprays and powders, and place your order for delivery. As these are pharmacy medicines, we recommend asking a pharmacist if you are pregnant, treating a child, have diabetes, or are unsure which product to use.
Choosing a Treatment
Creams and gels are well suited to treating the affected skin directly, while sprays and powders can be convenient for larger areas and for keeping feet dry day to day. Some treatments are designed as a single application, while others are used over a week or two. Whichever you choose, completing the full course and keeping feet clean and dry helps prevent the infection coming back.
FAQ
How long does athlete's foot take to clear up? Many treatments work over one to two weeks, though it is important to continue for the recommended time even after symptoms ease, to stop it returning.
How can I avoid getting it again? Drying carefully between your toes, changing socks regularly, and avoiding walking barefoot in communal showers and changing rooms can all help reduce the risk.
When should I see a pharmacist or doctor? If the infection does not improve, spreads, becomes painful, or you have diabetes or a weakened immune system, seek advice from a pharmacist or your GP.