Rs. 185

Wheezal WL53 Hydrocele Drop

(30 ml Drop in bottle)
Wheezal WL53 Hydrocele Drop
Product Details
Wheezal WL53 Hydrocele Drop is a homoeopathic remedy specifically designed to support individuals dealing with hydrocele conditions. Hydrocele refers to the accumulation of fluid around the testicles, which can cause discomfort, swelling, and in some cases, lead to complications if left untreated. Wheezal WL53 Drops combines a blend of homoeopathic ingredients, including Apis Mellifica, Graphites, Iodum, and Sulphur, each known for their properties in supporting fluid absorption and relieving swelling. This formula is particularly useful in helping the body manage hydrocele by potentially helping reduce fluid buildup, and managing complications such as rupture, calcification, and herniation of the hydrocele sac. It serves as a non-invasive, safe, and effective option for individuals seeking homoeopathic solutions for hydrocele without the need for surgical intervention. With regular use, Wheezal WL53 Drops aim to offer relief from discomfort, swelling, and other symptoms associated with hydrocele, while promoting overall fluid balance in the body.

Key Ingredients:
  • Apis Mellifica
  • Graphites
  • Iodum
  • Sulphur

Indications:
  • Hydrocele conditions
  • Fluid absorption
  • Swelling and discomfort associated with hydrocele

Product Form: Liquid

Net Quantity: 30 ml

Suitable For: Adults

Key Benefits:
  • May help in easing hydrocele fluid retention by supporting the absorption of excess fluid from the hydrocele sac
  • May assist in easing further complications such as rupture, which can lead to infections, pain, and discomfort
  • May help in reducing the risk of calcification of the hydrocele sac, supporting the healing process and preventing hardening or stiffness in the affected area

Directions For Use:
Take 10-15 drops in some water, 4-5 times daily or as directed by a physician.

Safety Information:
  • Store in a cool, dry, and dark place
  • Shake well before use
  • Keep out of the reach of children

Content on this page was last updated on 25 November, 2024, by Dr. Varun Gupta (MD Pharmacology)