Lioton 1000 gel 50g
Liotion 1000 Gel* 50g.
Category: Medicine
1. What is Lioton gel 50g. used for?
Lioton is meant for external application, as it has a local anticoagulant effect. Heparin is an active ingredient in the preparation. It prevents the formation of superficial blood clots and helps dissolve existing ones, and also accelerates the absorption of hematomas and infiltration.
The medicine inhibits inflammation by inactivation of enzymes, including hyaluronidase and phosphatase. Lioton normalizes blood viscosity, vascular permeability, and the water-binding capacity of the intercellular subcutaneous tissue. In the long term, relieves pain and feelings of tension, and improves the metabolism of the subcutaneous connective tissue, reducing the duration of the disease.
2. What ingredients does Lioton Gel 50g. contain?
The active ingredient in the product is heparin sodium, as 1 g of gel contains 8.5 mg (1000 IU). sodium heparin.
Other ingredients are:
Carbomer 940
Parahydroxybenzoate propyl
Methyl parahydroxybenzoate
Ethanol 96%
Lavender oil
Orange oil
Triethanolamine
Purified water
3. Indications
Lioton Gel 50 g is an adjuvant in superficial venous diseases, including thrombotic and inflamed varicose veins, varicose veins of the lower limbs, and also in hematomas, contusions, swellings, and in the prevention and treatment of hypertrophic scars and keloids.
4. Contraindications
Do not use it if you have hypersensitivity to any of the product's ingredients or parabens.
Do not use it on open or infected wounds, mucous membranes, skin lesions of unknown origin, and in case of bleeding.
Do not use it for children (safety not established).
Always consult your doctor.
5. Dosage
For adults and children, you should apply an average of 3-10 cm of the gel to the skin x 1-3 times daily, then gently massage.
6. Do you need a prescription for Lioton Gel 50g,?
Lioton Gel 50 g is a medicine that does not require a prescription. However, note that it is essential to consult your doctor before starting the medication.
Read more about Lioton 1000 gel in Wikipedia, Drugs.com and NIH.