Orbuccal preparation for antiseptic purposes
biclotymol
. Presentations . Composition . Indications . Contraindications . Warning . Drug Interactions . Pregnancy and breastfeeding . Directions for use and dosage . Advice . Lexicon
HUMEX MAL OF GORGE ORANGE: pellet to suck (orange aroma); box of 24.
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HUMEX MALLE OF GORGE HONEY LEMON: pellet to suck (aroma honey lemon); box of 24.
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HUMEX MALLE OF THROAT WITHOUT SUGAR: lozenge to suck (aroma mint); box of 24.
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HUMEX MAL DE GORGE RED FRUITS WITHOUT SUGAR: pellet to suck (aroma red fruits); box of 24.
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Laboratory
| p past orange | p past honey lemon | p past without sugar |
biclotymol | 20 mg | 20 mg | 20 mg |
Sucrose | 1.3 g | 1.3 g | |
Yellow orange S | + | | |
This medicine contains a local
antiseptic . It also has an
analgesic effect and slightly
anti-inflammatory .
It is used in cases of mild sore throats,
aphthae and small wounds of the mouth.
This medication should not be used in children younger than 6 years of age.
In case of fever, swallowing gene or persisting symptoms after 5 days, consult your doctor. It can tell the difference between a
pharyngitis and an angina. In case of bacterial angina,
antibiotic treatment is necessary to avoid further complications, cardiac or renal.
Prolonged use of local antiseptic treatments (
gargle ,
mouthwash , lozenge) is undesirable; it can alter the natural microbial balance of the throat.
The ORANGE and MIEL-CITRON pellets contain a considerable amount of
sugar (sucrose).
It is generally unnecessary to combine different
antiseptics . These can be contained in many products available in self-medication: tablet,
mouthwash and nasal solution; Consult your pharmacist.
The timely use of this medication during pregnancy or lactation does not seem to pose any particular problem.
The pellets should be sucked slowly, without being chewed, by distributing the catch during the day.
Usual dosage:
- Adult: 4 to 6 tablets per day.
- Children from 6 to 15 years: 1 to 3 tablets per day.
In the case of recurrent aphthae (more than 4 relapses per year), it is preferable to take a medical opinion.
This medicinal product may be freely available in certain pharmacies; nevertheless, do not hesitate to ask your pharmacist for advice.
analgesic
Medication that works against pain. Analgesics act either directly on the centers of pain in the brain or by blocking the transmission of pain to the brain.
Synonym: analgesic.
antibiotic
A substance capable of blocking the multiplication of certain bacteria or killing them. The spectrum of an antibiotic is the set of bacteria on which this product is usually active. Unlike bacteria, viruses are not susceptible to antibiotics. The first antibiotics were extracted from mushroom cultures: penicillium (penicillin), streptomyces (streptomycin). They are currently manufactured by chemical synthesis. Antibiotics are divided into families: penicillins, cephalosporins, macrolides, tetracyclines (cyclines), sulphonamides, aminoglycosides, lincosanides, phenicolates, polymyxins, quinolones, imidazoles, etc.
Inappropriate use of antibiotics may lead to the development of resistance: use antibiotics only on medical prescription, adhere to its dosage and duration, do not give or advise another person an antibiotic prescribed for you .
anti-inflammatory
Medicine that fights against inflammation. It can be either derived from cortisone (steroidal anti-inflammatory), or not derived from cortisone (nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory or NSAID).
antiseptic
A substance that locally destroys bacteria, reducing their numbers and preventing their proliferation. Some antiseptics are also active on microscopic fungi and viruses.
mouth ulcers
Very painful lesion of the mouth, having the appearance of a yellowish or gray spot, slightly hollowed out. Healing is usually spontaneous after a few days.
Stress, fatigue and certain foods (walnuts, hazelnuts, gruyere, citrus fruits ...) can cause a surge of canker sores. In very rare cases, canker sores may be due to disease or drug therapy.
mouthwash
Medication that acts by contact on the throat and internal walls of the mouth. It is administered by spraying or brushing.
gargle
A method of local treatment which aims to leave in contact with the throat a drug pure or diluted in cold or lukewarm water. The head is tilted backwards, a continuous exhalation preventing the liquid from descending into the lungs. The solution used must not be swallowed.
pharyngitis
Inflammation or infection of the pharynx.
sugar
General term for various substances of which the most widely used is sucrose. Other sugars can be contained in drugs: glucose, fructose, lactose, etc. Glucose is the sugar used by the body; it is the only one to circulate in considerable quantity in the blood.
Sweeteners (false sugar) are allowed in diabetics or people on a diet, and are very low in calories.