French pharmacy
Hydralin Gyn is intended for women with irritation due to mycological proliferation or gynecological infection. Its use from the first signs makes it possible to fight effectively against the irritations.
Thanks to glycocolle, a substance with soothing properties, Hydralin Gyn brings a lasting relief and allows to recover an intimate well-being.
Moreover, thanks to an alkaline pH (pH 8.5), Hydralin Gyn makes it possible to fight against the excess acidity favorable to the development of Candida albicans, thus limiting the mycological proliferations.
This product is intended for external use only. It is used as a liquid toilet soap but requires an abundant rinse after use. The intimate flora is fragile, a strict medical follow-up is advised. Gyn Hydralin should not be used continuously on a daily basis, maximum treatment of one week . For everyday use, prefer a soap such as Hydralin Apaisa, for a gentle and non-aggressive wash, from the intimate area.
Aqua, cocamido propyl betaine, cocamide Dea, stearamine oxide, glycine, sodium chloride, PEG-6-caprylic / capric glycerides, perfume, sodium hydroxide.
Hypoallergenic, tested under medical supervision, without paraben, without soap, without dye, without preservative, alkaline pH (about 8,5).
Tube 200 ml
A solution to soothing properties was created by Bayer Family Health to help women cope with daily irritations. The glycocolle contained in the solution softens itching and the presence of alkaline excipients re-balances the vaginal pH destabilized by microbes and mycoses. Hydralin Gyn reduces bacterial proliferation and eliminates the discomfort created by the disruption of the normal intimate flora. Its advantage is the absence of toxic components like paraben or dyes, unfavorable to the development of intimate flora. The 200 ml bottle is used as a liquid soap. The use of the Hydralyn Gyn may complement a treatment in progress but can not replace another. Intimate hygiene products should not be used within 2 hours of sexual intercourse protected by a local spermicide (risk of inactivation of the contraceptive effect).
Bearberry is one of the great omissions from medical literature throughout antiquity. The Middle Ages fared little better, considering that the earliest documents relating to it date back only to the 12th century: some English books mention its use, and it is even mentioned in a 13th-century Welsh herbarium entitled Les médecins de Myddfai (The Doctors of Myddfai). In France,…
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