How to use compound lidocaine cream

The spiny seed lidocaine cream is used for surgical treatment of different parts, and its usage and dosage are different. First of all, except for the simple application of the cream for the treatment of condyloma acuminatum, the other parts are sealed in a package. So, what is the usage of spiny seed lidocaine cream? Let's have a simple understanding of this issue. I hope the following points will be helpful to everyone!

First, for minimally invasive skin surgery and puncture, 1.5 grams can be applied to 10 cubic centimeters, and the time is generally 1 to 5 hours.

Second, for non-layer transplantation surgery, 1.5 to 2 grams should be applied for 2 to 5 hours. In addition, for sexual organ mucosal resection, 5 to 10 grams should be applied for 5 to 10 minutes. For those who have recently undergone surgical treatment, appropriate ointment should be applied and surgical treatment can be started after 10 minutes.

Spinosa Lidocaine Cream is indicated for local anesthesia of the epidermis in the following conditions: (1) needle puncture, such as insertion of a soft tube or blood sample; (2) superficial surgical treatment.

Ingredients: This product is a compound preparation, its two components are: prilocaine and lidocaine, each gram of this product contains 25 mg of prilocaine and 25 mg of lidocaine.

Usage and dosage:

For skin use: Apply a thick layer of ointment on the surface of the skin, cover with a sealing film, about 1.5g/10cm2 for adults and children over 1 year old, about 2g for minimally invasive surgery, apply for at least 1 hour and up to 5 hours, about 1.5-2g/10cm2 for large-scale skin surgery, apply for at least 2 hours and up to 5 hours. For babies aged 3 to 12 months, apply up to 2g of ointment on a total skin area of ​​16 cm2, and apply for about 1 hour.

Sex organ mucosa: Apply 5-10g of this product to the mucosa for about 5-10 minutes. There is no need to cover with a sealing film and the surgical treatment can be started.

side effect

This product may cause local reactions at the application site, with leucoderma, erythema (redness) and edema being the most common. These reactions are usually transient and mild. Burning or itching may also occur in the early stage of application, but this is rare. Allergic symptoms to fluorophenyl local anesthetics (the most serious reaction is anaphylactic shock) are rare. High doses of prilocaine can cause an increase in the level of hemoglobin concentration in the blood.