Enzoheal Ointment 5gm
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Introduction About ENZOHEAL OINTMENT
ENZOHEAL OINTMENT is a combination of Bromelain and Mupirocin which belongs to the group of medicines called Proteolytic enzyme and Antibiotics respectively. It is used to manage bacterial infection of the skin.
Bacterial skin infections develop when bacteria enter through hair follicles or small breaks in the skin resulting from scrapes, punctures, surgery, burns, sunburn, animal or insect bites, wounds, and preexisting skin disorders. Symptoms include pus, blisters, redness, inflammation, pain, or irritation.
Before applying ENZOHEAL OINTMENT inform your doctor if you have kidney problems, open wound, or damaged skin, or having a surgery.
Inform your doctor if you are pregnant or breastfeeding before applying ENZOHEAL OINTMENT. It is safe to use in children and elderly patients.
The most common side effects of applying ENZOHEAL OINTMENT are burning sensation, itching, skin irritation and redness. Consult your doctor if symptoms do not show improvement.
Uses Of ENZOHEAL OINTMENT
- Used to manage bacterial skin infections
How ENZOHEAL OINTMENT Works
ENZOHEAL OINTMENT works by against the bacteria and stopping its spread to different parts of the body in which bromelain acts by removing damaged or dead skin cells, thus promote healing and mupirocin works by inhibiting the production of essential proteins that are needed for bacterial growth and multiplication, thereby managing bacterial growth.
How to use ENZOHEAL OINTMENT
Apply ENZOHEAL OINTMENT as advised by your physician. It is for external use only. Apply it on the infected area and avoid contact with eyes, nose, mouth, or ears. Your doctor will decide the right dose and duration depending upon your age, body weight and disease condition.
Side Effects Of ENZOHEAL OINTMENT
Common
- burning sensation
Uncommon
- itching, redness, stinging and dryness of skin
- allergic rash, redness or soreness of the skin on the face, hands or body
Rare
Stop applying ENZOHEAL OINTMENT and contact your doctor immediately if you experience any of the following side effects:
- severe allergic reaction (a red and lumpy skin rash, difficulty breathing, swelling of face, mouth, lips or eyelids, unexplained fever and feeling faint)
- swelling that affects throat and makes breathing and swallowing difficult
- inflammation of the colon (larger intestine), causing diarrhea, usually with blood and mucus, stomach pain, fever (pseudomembranous colitis)
Warning & Precautions
Pregnancy
Inform your doctor if you are pregnant or planning to have a baby before applying ENZOHEAL OINTMENT as no proper information on the safety is available. Your doctor will advise to use only if the benefits overweigh the risk.
Breastfeeding
Inform your doctor if you are breastfeeding before applying ENZOHEAL OINTMENT as no proper information on the safety is available. Consult your doctor before using.
Driving and Using Machines
ENZOHEAL OINTMENT is unlikely to affect your ability to drive or use machines. Consult your doctor.
Kidney
ENZOHEAL OINTMENT should be used with caution in patients with kidney disease. Consult your doctor before applying.
Allergy
Do not apply ENZOHEAL OINTMENT if you are allergic to Mupirocin or Bromelain or any other ingredients of this medicine.
Others
ENZOHEAL OINTMENT is not recommended for use if you:
- have hypersensitivity reactions
Before applying ENZOHEAL OINTMENT, inform your doctor if you:
- have open wound, or damaged skin
- are having a surgery
Use in pediatrics:
ENZOHEAL OINTMENT is safe to use in children. Consult your doctor before applying the medicine.
Use in geriatrics:
ENZOHEAL OINTMENT is safe to use in elderly patients. Consult your doctor before applying the medicine.
Interactions
A. Drug - Drug interactions:
Before applying ENZOHEAL OINTMENT, inform your doctor if you are taking any of the following medicine:
- antibiotics (Ex. demeclocycline, minocycline, tetracycline, amoxicillin, chloramphenicol)
- medications used to slow blood clotting (Ex. aspirin, clopidogrel, diclofenac, ibuprofen, naproxen, dalteparin, enoxaparin, heparin, warfarin)
Overdosage:
If you or anyone else accidentally apply too much of ENZOHEAL OINTMENT, consult your doctor immediately or visit the nearby hospital.
Synopsis
| Drug | : | Bromelain, Mupirocin |
| Pharmacological Category | : | Proteolytic enzyme, Antibiotics |
| Therapeutic Indication | : | Bacterial skin infection |
| Dosage Forms | : | Ointment |
More Information
- Keep ENZOHEAL OINTMENT out of reach of children
- Store below 25°C
FAQs About ENZOHEAL OINTMENT
What is ENZOHEAL OINTMENT used for?
ENZOHEAL OINTMENT is used to manage bacterial infection of the skin. Bacterial skin infections develop when bacteria enter through hair follicles or small breaks in the skin resulting from scrapes, punctures, surgery, burns, sunburn, animal or insect bites, wounds, and preexisting skin disorders
Can ENZOHEAL OINTMENT be used in pregnant women?
Inform your doctor if you are pregnant or planning to have a baby before applying ENZOHEAL OINTMENT as no proper information on the safety is available. Your doctor will advise to use only if the benefits overweigh the risk.
Can ENZOHEAL OINTMENT cause any side effects?
ENZOHEAL OINTMENT can cause certain allergic reaction at the application site , which include burning sensation, itching, skin irritation, redness, stinging and dryness of the skin. Consult your doctor if symptoms become worse.
How to use ENZOHEAL OINTMENT?
ENZOHEAL OINTMENT is for external use only. Wash and dry your hands before use. Apply it on the infected area and avoid contact with eyes, nose, mouth, or ears.
References
1. KD Tripathi. Macrolide, Lincosamide, Glycopeptide and Other Anti bacteria Antibiotics; Urinary Antiseptics. Essentials of medical pharmacology. Eighth Edition. 2019. Page –809.
2. Sutherland, R J Boon, K E Griffin, P J Masters, B Slocombe, A R White. Antibacterial activity of mupirocin (pseudomonic acid), a new antibiotic for topical use. [Accessed on 28th June 2022] https://journals.asm.org/doi/abs/10.1128/AAC.27.4.495
3. Vidhya Rathnavelu, Noorjahan Banu Alitheen, Subramaniam Sohila, Samikannu Kanagesan, and Rajendran Ramesh. Potential role of bromelain in clinical and therapeutic applications. [Accessed on 28th June 2022] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4998156/
4. Kleva Pharmaceuticals S.A. Electronic Medicines Compendium (EMC). [Revised in March 2018] [Accessed on 28th June 2022] https://www.medicines.org.uk/emc/files/pil.3365.pdf
5. Bromelain. Webmd. [Accessed on 28th June 2022] https://www.webmd.com/vitamins/ai/ingredientmono-895/bromelain
6. Bromelain + Mupirocin. Msd manual. [Revised in April 2021] [Accessed on 28th June 2022] https://www.msdmanuals.com/en-in/home/skin-disorders/bacterial-skin-infections/overview-of-bacterial-skin-infections
7. Bromelain. NIH. [Revised on May 2020] [Accessed on 28th June 2022] https://www.nccih.nih.gov/health/bromelain
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