Managing tinea can be frustrating—itchy spots, uneven tone, and flare-ups that seem to return just when things are getting better. That's why Roycederm developed a two-step care system: the Tinea Versicolor Relief Soap + Treatment Cream. Whether you're new to treatment or tired of temporary fixes, these simple hacks from real customers can help you get clearer skin, faster—and keep it that way.
Applying antifungal cream to skin that hasn't been properly cleansed? That's one of the biggest reasons users don't see results. The soap helps prepare your skin, so the cream can do its job.
"I used the cream alone at first, and it kind of worked. But once I started using the soap beforehand, the spots cleared much faster."
The spots may look faded, but that doesn't always mean the fungus is gone. Stopping too soon is the most common reason symptoms come back.
"I stopped once the spots looked better—and they came right back. Now I go a few days longer and haven't had a flare-up in months."
The fungus may be gone—but the skin might still look uneven. That's completely normal and doesn't mean the cream isn't working.
"My spots stopped itching but still looked lighter than the rest of my skin. I freaked out until I learned that's normal."
Fungal infections thrive in warm, moist conditions—which means lifestyle plays a big role in your skin's recovery. Build this set into your routine to get ahead of future flare-ups.
"Once I started using the soap every time I sweated, I stopped getting random breakouts. It became part of my gym routine."
Small changes in how you store and use the products can make a big difference in comfort and results.
"I was using too much cream at first. Just a little goes a long way—now it absorbs faster and doesn't feel sticky."
No single product can do it all—but when you combine gentle cleansing with targeted treatment, your skin finally has a real shot at healing. This duo was designed to work together from start to finish.
"I've tried tons of products before, but this soap and cream combo finally helped. The key was using them together, consistently, and correctly."