Clear Discoloured Fungal Patches & Prevent Them Coming Back
Pale, pink or brownish patches on your chest, back or shoulders that won't tan are often tinea versicolor — a common, harmless fungal condition that thrives in Hyderabad's warm, humid climate. Tinea versicolor treatment at V3 Derma Clinic, Champapet clears the patches and, importantly, helps prevent the frequent recurrences.
Our dermatologist confirms the diagnosis (it's often confused with vitiligo or other conditions) and prescribes the right antifungal treatment, along with guidance to stop it returning in hot months.
Distinguishes versicolor from vitiligo and other conditions.
Topical and oral antifungals for full clearance.
Treats white, pink, tan and brown patches.
Maintenance plans for hot, humid months.
Care for the most commonly affected areas.
Expert, lasting results.
Hypopigmented patches that don't tan.
Common early-stage discolouration.
Hyperpigmented versicolor.
Mild itch and fine scaling.
Repeated seasonal flare-ups.
Other Malassezia-related skin issues.
No. It is caused by a yeast that already lives on everyone's skin, so it does not spread from person to person.
The yeast clears first, but the skin's colour takes several weeks to months to even out. Slow fading is normal and not treatment failure.
It often recurs in hot, humid weather. Periodic maintenance treatment helps prevent relapses.
Vitiligo causes pure white patches from pigment-cell loss and is not fungal; tinea versicolor causes lighter or darker scaly patches from a yeast overgrowth. A dermatologist can tell them apart.
No, it is harmless and mainly cosmetic, but it can be persistent — so dermatologist treatment gives the best, longest-lasting results.
