Rs. 285
Rs. 291
 2% off

Spear Ointment For Haemorrhoids

(30 gm Ointment in tube)
Spear Ointment For Haemorrhoids
Product Details
Spear Ointment is a topical medication used to manage haemorrhoids and other rectal disorders. It contains policresulen (50mg/g), which is an antimicrobial and hemostatic agent, and cinchocaine hydrochloride (10mg/g), which is a local anaesthetic. Spear ointment works by reducing inflammation and pain, suppressing itching and burning sensations in the affected area, and promoting healing of the tissues.

Key Ingredients:
  • Polycresulen, Cynchocaine hydrochloride, Ointment base

Key Benefits:
  • Spear ointment contains cinchocaine hydrochloride, which is a local anaesthetic that helps to relieve pain and discomfort associated with haemorrhoids and other rectal disorders
  • The policresulen in Spear ointment is an antimicrobial and hemostatic agent that helps to reduce inflammation and promote the healing of the tissues
  • The ointment can help to suppress itching and burning sensations in the affected area, providing relief from discomfort
  • Spear ointment may promote healing of the damaged tissues in the rectal area, leading to faster recovery

Good to Know:
The ointment is simple and easy to use- it can be applied topically to the affected area for immediate relief.

Concerns It Can Help With:
  • Rectal pain and discomfort
  • Haemorrhoids
  • Anorectal disorders

Product Form: Ointment

Dosage:
Use as directed by a healthcare professional

Safety Information:
  • Read the label carefully before use
  • Keep out of the reach of children
  • Store in a cool and dry place

Quick Tips:
Maintain good bowel habits, avoid straining during bowel movements, stay hydrated, and exercise regularly.

Frequently Asked Questions:

Q. What are haemorrhoids?
Haemorrhoids, also known as piles, are swollen veins in the lower rectum or anus that can cause pain, itching, and bleeding.

Q. How are haemorrhoids treated?
Haemorrhoids can be managed with various methods, including topical creams and ointments, sitz baths, infrared photocoagulation, rubber band ligation, and surgery.

Content on this page was last updated on 16 December, 2024, by Dr. Varun Gupta (MD Pharmacology)