DIGECAINE ORAL GEL 200 ML

DIGECAINE Oral Gel is used to provide relief from mouth ulcers, gum pain, and teething pain.

The main ingredients in DIGECAINE Oral Gel are Choline Salicylate and Lignocaine Hydrochloride.

Apply a small amount of gel to the affected area. Wash your hands before and after use. Use as directed by the physician.

Common side effects of DIGECAINE Oral Gel may include temporary burning or stinging. Consult a doctor if side effects persist.

DIGECAINE Oral Gel should be used with caution in children. Consult a pediatrician before use.

Store DIGECAINE Oral Gel at room temperature, away from direct sunlight and moisture.

Consult a doctor before using DIGECAINE Oral Gel during pregnancy.

DIGECAINE Oral Gel may interact with other medications. Inform your doctor if you are taking any other medicines.

DIGECAINE Oral Gel is not meant to be swallowed. It is for topical application only.

DIGECAINE Oral Gel can provide temporary relief from toothache. Consult a dentist if the pain persists.

Seek immediate medical attention in case of an overdose of DIGECAINE Oral Gel.

DIGECAINE Oral Gel can provide relief from gum pain caused by dentures.

DIGECAINE Oral Gel provides relief from the pain of mouth ulcers and may help in healing.

DIGECAINE Oral Gel provides relief from pain within a few minutes of application.

Some individuals may be allergic to DIGECAINE Oral Gel. If you experience any allergic reactions, discontinue use and consult a doctor.

Digecaine syrup is generally used for short-term relief of symptoms related to excess stomach acid and gas, such as heartburn, acidity, sour belching, indigestion, and upper abdominal discomfort. It may also be used as an adjunctive measure in conditions like mild gastroesophageal reflux, as advised by a healthcare professional. It is not intended to treat the underlying cause of serious gastrointestinal diseases and should not replace medical evaluation when symptoms are severe, persistent, or recurrent.

Digecaine syrup typically contains antacid components that neutralize excess gastric acid in the stomach, thereby reducing acidity and irritation of the gastric and esophageal mucosa. If the formulation includes antiflatulent agents, these help break up gas bubbles, reducing bloating and discomfort. Some products may also contain soothing or protective ingredients that form a barrier over the mucosal lining. The combined effect is rapid but usually temporary relief of burning, pain, and fullness associated with hyperacidity and gas.

The exact dosing schedule for Digecaine syrup depends on the specific product formulation, concentration, and your clinical condition, and should be determined by a doctor or described on the product label. In general, antacid syrups are taken by mouth, often after meals and/or at bedtime. You should use the measuring device provided with the bottle or a calibrated measuring spoon to ensure accurate volume. Do not exceed the maximum daily amount stated on the label or prescribed by your doctor. If you are unsure about how much or how often to take it, consult a healthcare professional before use.

Digecaine syrup is usually intended for short-term or intermittent use to relieve occasional symptoms of acidity and indigestion. Long-term, frequent, or high-dose use without medical supervision is not recommended. Prolonged use of antacid-containing products can mask serious underlying conditions, alter mineral and electrolyte balance, and, in some cases, lead to accumulation of aluminum or magnesium, particularly in people with kidney impairment. If you need to use Digecaine syrup regularly for more than a few days, you should consult a doctor to evaluate the cause of your symptoms and discuss appropriate long-term management.

Possible side effects of Digecaine syrup depend on its exact ingredients but may include mild gastrointestinal disturbances such as constipation, diarrhea, nausea, abdominal discomfort, or a chalky or unpleasant taste. In susceptible individuals or with prolonged use, electrolyte imbalances, altered phosphate levels, or accumulation of aluminum or magnesium may occur. Rarely, allergic reactions such as rash, itching, swelling, or breathing difficulty can develop. If you experience severe, persistent, or unusual symptoms after taking Digecaine syrup, stop using it and seek medical attention promptly.

Yes. Antacid-based products like many formulations of Digecaine syrup can interfere with the absorption of several oral medications, including certain antibiotics, antifungals, iron supplements, thyroid hormones, and others. This may reduce the effectiveness of those medicines. To minimize interactions, healthcare professionals often recommend separating the intake of antacids and other oral drugs by a specific time interval, commonly a few hours, depending on the medicines involved. Always inform your doctor and pharmacist about all medications and supplements you are taking before starting Digecaine syrup.

Safety of Digecaine syrup in pregnancy depends on its exact composition and the dose used. Some antacid components are generally considered acceptable for short-term use in pregnancy when clearly needed, while others may require caution or avoidance. Because formulations under the Digecaine name may differ, pregnant women should not self-medicate with this product without medical advice. A doctor can assess the benefits and potential risks, review alternative options, and recommend the most appropriate treatment for acidity or heartburn during pregnancy.

Limited information is typically available on the excretion of all components of combination antacid syrups into breast milk. Some antacid ingredients are considered to have minimal systemic absorption and are generally regarded as low risk when used in usual doses. However, because Digecaine syrup may contain multiple active substances, breastfeeding mothers should consult a healthcare professional before use. The clinician will consider the specific formulation, the severity of the mother’s symptoms, and the potential for infant exposure when advising on use during lactation.

Digecaine syrup should generally be avoided by individuals with a known allergy or hypersensitivity to any of its active or inactive ingredients. Caution or avoidance may also be necessary in people with significant kidney impairment, severe electrolyte disturbances, or certain metabolic disorders, depending on the antacid components present. Patients on restricted sodium, magnesium, or aluminum intake, or those taking multiple interacting medications, should seek medical advice before use. Children, older adults, and people with chronic gastrointestinal disease should only use Digecaine syrup under medical supervision.

If your symptoms of acidity, heartburn, or indigestion do not improve, worsen, or repeatedly return despite using Digecaine syrup as directed, you should stop self-medication and consult a doctor. Persistent or severe symptoms, difficulty swallowing, recurrent vomiting, vomiting of blood, black or tarry stools, unexplained weight loss, or chest pain can indicate a more serious condition that requires prompt medical evaluation. Do not increase the dose or duration of Digecaine syrup on your own in an attempt to control ongoing symptoms.