ABSTRACT
Clotrimazole, a commonly used antifungal agent, is employed in the treatment of otomycosis and other ear infections. However, its use can lead to adverse drug reactions (ADRs), occasionally manifesting as local irritation or allergic responses. This abstract presents a case study of a patient exhibiting an adverse reaction to clotrimazole ear drops, highlighting the clinical presentation, management, and resolution of the ADR. The patient, a 73-year-old male, presented with itching and erythema over the left pinna extending up to the middle of the sternum following clotrimazole ear drop application. Immediate cessation of the medication and symptomatic treatment led to rapid resolution of symptoms. This case emphasizes the importance of recognizing potential ADRs associated with clotrimazole ear drops and the necessity of prompt intervention to mitigate adverse effects, thereby ensuring optimal patient care.
