Wednesday, September 14, 2016

TCP Antiseptic Ointment (Chefaro UK Ltd)





1. Name Of The Medicinal Product



TCP Antiseptic Ointment


2. Qualitative And Quantitative Composition



TCP Antiseptic Ointment contains TCP Liquid Antiseptic 6.4% w/w, Iodine 0.21% w/w, Methyl Salicylate 1.33% w/w, Precipitated Sulphur 1.5% w/w, Tannic Acid 0.4% w/w, Camphor 1.31% w/w and Salicylic Acid 0.4% w/w.



TCP Liquid Antiseptic is an aqueous solution of Phenol 0.175% w/v, halogenated phenols 0.68% w/v and Sodium Salicylate 0.052% w/v.



3. Pharmaceutical Form



Topical ointment.



4. Clinical Particulars



4.1 Therapeutic Indications



For piles, embarrassing irritation (pruritus), cuts, grazes, minor wounds and skin irritation, minor burns and scalds, insect bites and stings and spots and pimples.



4.2 Posology And Method Of Administration



For topical administration



Adults, children and the elderly



Piles: Apply freely night and morning to affected area which has been gently cleansed. Persons suffering from piles are advised to consult a doctor.



Pruritus: When local itching occurs, cleanse affected area thoroughly then apply the ointment freely. For anal pruritus the ointment is best applied after defaecation.



Cuts, grazes, minor wounds and skin irritation: Cleanse the area thoroughly with warm water then apply ointment, preferably on a piece of lint or gauze.



Minor burns and scalds: Apply the ointment promptly and freely: repeat as required.



Spots and pimples: Cleanse skin thoroughly with hot water. Apply the ointment thinly morning and evening.



Insect bites and stings: Apply the ointment at once. Repeat as required.



4.3 Contraindications



Hypersensitivity to any of the active ingredients.



Use in allergic skin conditions should be avoided.



4.4 Special Warnings And Precautions For Use



If symptoms persist, consult your doctor.



For external use only.



Keep medicines out of the reach and sight of children.



4.5 Interaction With Other Medicinal Products And Other Forms Of Interaction



None known.



4.6 Pregnancy And Lactation



There is no experience in the use of the product in pregnancy and lactation, but the product has been widely used over many years with no reported adverse effect.



4.7 Effects On Ability To Drive And Use Machines



None.



4.8 Undesirable Effects



None stated.



4.9 Overdose



TCP Antiseptic Ointment is for topical use only and overdose is considered to be very unlikely.



5. Pharmacological Properties



5.1 Pharmacodynamic Properties



Halogenated phenols act on all pathogenic micro-organisms similarly and to approximately the same degree – i.e. they are non-specific; and their activity is not appreciably reduced by the presence of relatively large amounts of non-living organic matter; their relatively simple chemical constitution means that their use is not liable to encourage the emergence of strains of micro-organisms adapted to resist their action.



5.2 Pharmacokinetic Properties



TCP Antiseptic Ointment is for topical use only. Systemic absorption from this topical dosage form is considered unlikely.



5.3 Preclinical Safety Data



No data applicable.



6. Pharmaceutical Particulars



6.1 List Of Excipients



Potassium iodide



Clove oil



Citric acid powder



Disodium edetate



Glycerol



Kaolin light



Hydrochloric acid



Demineralised water



Yellow soft paraffin



6.2 Incompatibilities



None known.



6.3 Shelf Life



36 months.



6.4 Special Precautions For Storage



Do not store above 25°C.



6.5 Nature And Contents Of Container



Collapsible aluminium tubes fitted with white polythene screw caps.



Tubes of 14g and 30g.



6.6 Special Precautions For Disposal And Other Handling



Not applicable.



7. Marketing Authorisation Holder



Chefaro UK Ltd,



4th Floor, Hamilton House,



Mabledon Place, Bloomsbury,



LONDON, WC1H 9BB



United Kingdom



8. Marketing Authorisation Number(S)



PL 02855/0019



9. Date Of First Authorisation/Renewal Of The Authorisation



30th November 2004



10. Date Of Revision Of The Text



14th November 2010




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