Relief, ointment 2.5mg/g 28.4g

Pharmacotherapeutic group: treatment of hemorrhoids

ATX code: C05AX03

Pharmacological properties

Shark liver oil has local anti-inflammatory, hemostatic and wound-healing effect.

Phenylephrine hydrochloride is an a-adrenomimetic, has a local vasoconstrictor effect, which helps to reduce exudation, tissue swelling, itching in hemorrhoids.

Indications

Active ingredient

Composition

1 g – phenylephrine hydrochloride 2.5 mg (0.25%).

Supplementary substances:

mineral oil – 140 mg (14%);

Vaseline – 749 mg (74.9%);

methyl parahydroxybenzoate – 2 mg (0.2%);

propyl parahydroxybenzoate – 1 mg (0.1%);

lanolin anhydrous – 23.5 mg (2.35%);

acidic acid – 749 mg (0.2%)./p>

benzoic acid – 2 mg (0.2%);

corn oil – 2 mg (0.2%);

Glycerol – 25 mg (2.5%);

Lanolinic alcohol – 15 mg (1.5%);

How to take, the dosage

The product should be used after hygiene procedures.

Adults and children over 12 years of age: Remove the protective cap from the applicator. Attach the applicator to the tube and squeeze out a small amount of ointment to lubricate the applicator. Apply the ointment gently through the applicator to the affected areas outside or inside the anus up to 4 times a day in the morning, evening and after each bowel movement.

Wash the applicator thoroughly after each use and place it in its protective cap. The ointment is also applied to the skin in the anus area.

Interaction

Special Instructions

The use in children under 12 years of age, during pregnancy and lactation without the consent of a doctor is not recommended.

In case of bleeding, worsening of the condition or if there is no effect within 7 days, the drug should be stopped and a physician should be consulted.

Do not use with antihypertensive drugs and MAO inhibitors.

Contraindications

Hypersensitivity to the components of the drug, thromboembolic disease, granulocytopenia.

With caution

Arterial hypertension, hyperthyroidism, diabetes mellitus, urinary retention (prostatic hypertrophy), pregnancy, lactation.

Side effects

Pregnancy use

Similarities