HORMOSAN Pharma GmbH
ACETOCAUSTIN solution 0.5 ml wart treatment with spatula
ACETOCAUSTIN solution 0.5 ml wart treatment with spatula
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ACETOCAUSTIN solution 0.5 ml wart treatment with spatula
The wart treatment with the spatula version of the Acetocaustin® solution is suitable for those who already have experience in handling monochloroacetic acid.
ACETOCAUSTIN solution 0.5 ml wart treatment with spatula:
In wart treatment, the spatula is wetted with the solution and then the desired amount is applied to the wart. The advantage of the spatula version is that the bottle can be used for treating warts on different people. The permanent contact between the spatula and the monochloroacetic acid ensures the hygienic requirements for this.
ACETOCAUSTIN solution, wart treatment with spatula Precautions
Since the active ingredient contained in the solution is monochloroacetic acid, a highly effective substance for the treatment of warts, we ask you to strictly observe the following safety instructions:
- Read the instructions for use carefully!
- Never apply more than the recommended dose!
- Avoid any contact with the eyes and mucous membranes!
- The product is only suitable for external use - do not put it in your mouth!
- Only suitable for treating common warts on hands and feet! Never use on the face or genital area!
- Pretreated warts may only be treated with the Acetocaustin® solution when the consequences of the pretreatment have completely subsided!
- Never treat more than one wart at a time!
Used to treat warts.
active ACETOCAUSTIN solution 0.5 ml wart treatment with spatula ingredients
- 500 mg chloroacetic acid
ACETOCAUSTIN solution 0.5 ml wart treatment with spatula excipients
- water, purified
Danger!
The solution is highly corrosive!
Keep out of the reach of children!
Never put it in your mouth!
Don't swallow!
Active ingredient:
monochloroacetic acid.
Acetocaustin® is a solution that is applied to the wart.
100 mg solution for application to the wart contains 50 mg monochloroacetic acid.
A bottle with 0.5 ml solution contains 297.5 mg monochloroacetic acid.
The other ingredient is purified water.
What is Acetocaustin® and what is it used for?
Acetocaustin® is a drug used to treat warts.
Acetocaustin® is used to etch common warts (verrucae vulgares).
How should Acetocaustin® be used?
Unless otherwise prescribed by the doctor, a small amount of Acetocaustin® is dabbed onto the wart once a week with a spatula. Under no circumstances should Acetocaustin® be applied more than once.
ACETOCAUSTIN solution 0.5 ml wart treatment with spatula Application:
Protect healthy skin with Vaseline! Place the carton with the Acetocaustin® bottle in the pre-punched opening on a stable, firm surface out of the reach of children.
Once opened, dip the spatula into the solution and dab the wart with it.
Since Acetocaustin® has a strong caustic effect, a spatula applied once a week is sufficient to achieve the desired result.
Never apply more than one spatula amount!
Use in children
The use of Acetocaustin® in children under the age of 6 must be carried out by a doctor.
Older children should be treated by an adult.
Never treat the wart more than once a week, even if you hardly notice the film on the wart.
The maximum area to be treated is 2 cm², which corresponds to an area of approximately 1.4 cm x 1.4 cm. If there are several warts in close proximity to one another, treatment should be started on one wart first and only then be continued with the treatment of the other warts after they have healed.
The cells destroyed by the caustic effect of Acetocaustin® turn whitish after a while and are rejected by the body. Dead tissue must not be removed mechanically before treatment, as even minimal skin injuries can lead to inflammation.
On skin areas other than the soles of the feet and palms of the hands, the treated wart should be checked more frequently for skin irritation, since the highly caustic effect of Acetocaustin® can cause scarring.
The solution should be applied to hard-to-reach parts of the body (e.g. soles of the feet) by an assistant, especially in patients with restricted mobility.
The same applies in the case of disturbed fine motor skills (e.g. trembling hands, stiff finger joints).