How do you treat creeping eruption?

An older method was to freeze the leading point of the burrow. This sometimes produced significant tissue destruction and often missed the larva, which may be up to 2 cm ahead of the visible burrow. A classic treatment is 10% topical thiabendazole suspension applied four times a day for at least 2 days after the last sign of burrow activity; however, this medication is not always readily available. This regimen has a high cure rate and minimal toxicity. Rare cases may require oral thiabendazole. Oral ivermectin, indicated for the treatment of larval currens, may have a role in the treatment of this disease as an off-label use.