Choronex Gel

Choline Salicylate

Why Choline Salicylate Oral Gel/Solutions

Choline salicylate is a non-prescription analgesic and anti-inflammatory drug of the salicylate family. Unlike conventional acetylsalicylic acid (aspirin), it has high solubility, allowing faster absorption and quicker onset of action. It is commonly used to relieve pain and inflammation associated with mouth ulcers, teething, and irritation from dentures or braces.

Indications

Mouth Ulcer Management: Provides rapid relief from pain and swelling of aphthous ulcers

Glossitis and Stomatitis: Reduces inflammation of tongue and oral mucosa

Dentures & Braces: Relieves soreness caused by dental appliances

Teething Pain: Helps ease gum sensitivity in infants

Key OS

Rapid Onset: Acts quickly upon contact with oral mucosa

Double Action: Works as both analgesic and anti-inflammatory

Nonalcoholic: Free from alcohol and sugars to avoid irritation

Instructions for Proper Use

For Adults: Apply a pea-sized amount using a clean finger or swab; up to 6 times daily at 3–4 hour intervals

For Denture Irritation: Apply to gums and wait 30 minutes before reinserting denture

For Infants (Teething): Use child-specific gel; apply thin layer inside cheek every 3 hours max

Safety & Precaution

Salicylate Sensitivity: Avoid if allergic to aspirin or salicylates

Reye’s Syndrome: Consult doctor before use in children with viral illness

Peptic Ulcer: Use cautiously in history of GI bleeding or ulcers

Pregnancy: Seek medical advice, especially in last trimester

Side Effects

Temporary stinging or prickling

Mild redness or irritation

Rare hypersensitivity reactions

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Q: How long does pain relief last?
Relief typically lasts 2–3 hours

Q: Can I eat after applying gel?
Wait 15–20 minutes before eating or drinking

Q: Is it the same as Aspirin?
Related, but more water-soluble and suitable for oral use

Q: Can it treat toothache?
Helps with gum pain, not deep tooth infections

Q: Does it interact with other medicines?
Minimal interaction, but consult doctor if on anticoagulants or NSAIDs

Lignoccaine Hydrochloride

LIGNOCAINE HYDROCHLORIDE

Overview:

Lignocaine Hydrochloride, also known as Lidocaine, is a local anesthetic drug that numbs a targeted area of the body. It is used to alleviate or block pain during minor surgeries, dental procedures, or to ease discomfort from mouth ulcers, sore throats, or skin ailments.
Classification:Amide-type Local Anesthetic
Uses:
Lignocaine Hydrochloride is a drug that numbs the place to relieve pain. It finds common use in dental procedures, minor surgical operations, or even in problems such as mouth sore (ulcers), toothaches, and throat pains. More than that it may calm the itching, burning, or pain of minor cuts, a burn, or insect bites. When used as a gel, spray and cream, it is common that it disorients nerve communication in a flash, providing a fresh numbing situation to the spot.
How it works:
Lignocaine Hydrochloride works by blocking the messages in the nerves that signal pain sensation to the brain. This is by blocking the entry of sodium into nerve cells; this plays the key role of the transmission of nerve signals. When used topically or applied by injection in any zone, it numbs the region by inhibiting these pain circulations giving one momentary relief of suffering or distress in medical care giving or in painful disorders.
Dosage:As prescribed by your doctor.
Side effects:
Numbness that lasts longer than expected
Mild burning or stinging at the application site
Redness or swelling
Dizziness or lightheadedness
Drowsiness or tiredness
Precautions:
Before applying Lignocaine Hydrochloride, it is important that one sticks to the prescribed amount, and avoid in any case rubbing it into an already damaged or infected skin unless recommended by medical personnel. The drug cannot be consumed in large amounts especially by children because it can lead to some severe side effects. Tell your doctor of all heart, liver or kidney problems you may have and whether you have had an allergic reaction to any local anesthetic in the past, particularly any local anesthetic in the amide group. Remember that you should clean your hands (except in case of hands treatment) after applying the gel or the cream, and do not put it in your eye. Moreover, it is not to be the object of long-term use that is not advised when not medically monitored.
Disclaimer:This content is for informational purposes only. Always consult a healthcare provider for medical advice and proper dosage.