Expert review
Your skin is not a template. A Canadian-licensed medical professional reviews your photos and history before choosing a treatment.
Get jock itch treatment online
Jock itch is a common fungal rash in the groin. Your clinician reviews your photos and, when appropriate, may prescribe clotrimazole, ketoconazole or ciclopirox cream, or terbinafine or itraconazole tablets for rashes that are wide or stubborn.
Jock itch treatments
Antifungal creams or tablets, chosen by your clinician.
Your skin is ready for relief.
Jock itch is common and treatable, and many people wait too long out of embarrassment. A photo review is private and quick. We help you clear the rash and treat the feet too, which are often the source.
- Canadian-licensed medical professionals
- Prescriptions sent to your pharmacy or delivered to your door
- Ongoing support from your Care Team
- CA$175 per consultation
Your care at a glance.
- Per consultation
- CA$175
- Available nationwide
- Canada
- Based on your clinical assessment
- Your plan
How it works.
- 01
Tell us about your skin
Complete a quick medical questionnaire and upload a few photos of your skin concerns. No appointment needed.
- 02
Get your personalized treatment plan
A Canadian-licensed medical professional will review your information and recommend a personalized treatment plan, including prescriptions when appropriate. Most conditions can be assessed without a video consultation.
- 03
Start your treatment
Get your prescribed medications delivered right to your door. Medication costs are billed separately from your consultation.
- 04
Follow up on your progress
At a follow-up, your clinician can review your progress, discuss side effects and adjust your treatment if needed.
No more guessing. Real care, from day one.
Evidence-based treatments
No trends, no guesswork. Your plan uses prescription treatments that dermatology guidelines support.
Photos, not appointments
Care on your schedule. Most skin concerns can be assessed from your photos and answers, with no video call.
Ongoing support
We stay with you. Send progress photos and message your Care Team when you have a question or need a refill.
Delivered to you
From prescription to doorstep. Pick up at your pharmacy, or have your treatment delivered to your door.
Simple pricing for your skin care.
Medication costs are separate. Ask your insurer whether your plan reimburses online consultations.
Skin assessment
- Medical questionnaire and photo review
- Personalized treatment plan
- Prescription when appropriate
CA$175
per consultation
Clear answers.
Have more questions? See our full FAQ or Contact us.
Still have questions? Reach our care team at 514 111 1111
Start my assessmentYes, in most cases. You answer a questionnaire and upload photos. A Canadian-licensed medical professional reviews them and prescribes when appropriate. If the rash is unclear, a scraping test in person may be needed first.
Jock itch, also called tinea cruris, is a fungal skin infection of the groin and upper inner thighs. It causes a red, itchy rash with a scaly edge that spreads outward and often spares the scrotum. It is common and treatable.
A fungus that thrives in warm, damp skin folds causes it. Sweat, tight clothes and skin rubbing raise the risk. The fungus often comes from athlete's foot, so the feet are a common source.
Yes. It spreads through skin contact and through shared towels, clothes and wet surfaces. It is not a sign of poor hygiene. Treating the feet at the same time lowers the chance of it coming back.
Most rashes respond to an antifungal cream such as clotrimazole (Canesten), ketoconazole (Ketoderm) or ciclopirox (Loprox). For wide, stubborn or repeated rashes, your clinician may prescribe terbinafine (Lamisil) or itraconazole (Sporanox) tablets. Your clinician decides what fits you.
Creams usually take 1 to 4 weeks. Keep using the cream for about a week after the rash clears, to lower the chance it returns. Your clinician gives you exact instructions.
Creams can cause mild burning, stinging or redness. Tablets can upset the stomach, and rarely affect the liver. Itraconazole can interact with other medications. Your clinician reviews your history and medications before prescribing.
No, not without medical advice. A steroid cream can hide a fungal rash and make it spread, and the groin skin is thin. Tell your clinician if you already used one, because it can change how the rash looks.
Yes, if you have scaling or itching between the toes or on the soles. The feet often keep reinfecting the groin. Your clinician checks your feet in your photos and treats them with the groin.
See a doctor in person if the rash does not improve, spreads widely, has pus or open sores, comes with fever, or if you have diabetes or a weak immune system. Your clinician may also ask for a scraping test if the diagnosis is unclear.
Dry the groin well after showering and exercise, and wear loose, breathable underwear. Change out of sweaty clothes quickly. Do not share towels, and dry your feet before you put on underwear.
No. Other conditions, such as yeast infections, eczema and skin-fold irritation, can look similar. Your clinician compares your photos with the signs of a fungal rash and tells you if another test is needed.
Each consultation costs CA$175. Your pharmacy charges separately for medication. Ask your insurer whether your plan covers the prescribed treatment.