indications for Doctor Mom Fito ointment 20 gr
Release form:
Ointment.
In a polypropylene jar, 20 g of ointment. In a cardboard box 1 can.
Structure:
20 grams of ointment for external use contains:
Active ingredients: Menthol 0.61 g; Camphor 1.05 g; Thymol 0.02 g; Turpentine oil 1.11 ml; Eucalyptus oil 0.30 ml; Nutmeg oil 0.11 ml;
Excipients: white soft paraffin up to 20.0 g.
Pharmaco-therapeutic group DOCTOR MOM:
Local irritant of natural origin.
Pharmacological properties DOCTOR MOM:
It has a local irritating, distracting, anti-inflammatory and antiseptic effect.
Indications for use DOCTOR MOM:
symptomatic therapy of acute respiratory diseases, accompanied by rhinitis (runny nose), a feeling of nasal congestion;
muscle pain;
back pain;
headache.
Mode of application DOCTOR MOM:
For external use only.
For rhinitis (runny nose) or nasal congestion, apply the ointment to the skin of the wings of the nose.
For pain in the muscles, back, apply the ointment to the painful area. For best results, cover the painful area with a warm bandage.
For headache, apply ointment to the skin of the temporal region.
Contraindications DOCTOR MOM:
hypersensitivity to drug components;
damage to the skin, the presence of skin diseases in the areas of the intended use of the drug;
bronchial asthma;
children under 3 years old.
Side effects DOCTOR MOM:
Allergic reactions.
special instructions DOCTOR MOM:
If symptoms of the disease persist or worsening is observed, the patient should stop using the drug and consult a doctor.
The drug should be kept out of the reach of children. If the drug is swallowed by a child, seek immediate medical attention.
Avoid getting the ointment in the eyes, on the mucous membranes of the nose and mouth, as well as on damaged skin.
If a medicinal product has become unusable or has expired, it should not be thrown into wastewater or outdoors. Place the medicine in a bag and put it in the trash can.
These measures will help protect the environment.
Influence on the ability to drive vehicles and mechanisms
The drug does not affect the ability to perform potentially hazardous activities requiring increased concentration of attention and speed of psychomotor reactions (driving vehicles, working with moving mechanisms, the work of a dispatcher and an operator).
