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Dip Hot Warming is a preparation that is used symptomatically in muscle and joint pains, sciatica, as an aid in rheumatism, rheumatic pains, bruises and sprains of joints and in athletes after training. The drug is an ointment and can be obtained without a prescription.
Dip Hot Warming (Axellus Sp. z o.o. )
| form, dose, packaging | availability category | the active substance |
| 15 g, 35 g, 67 g cream or 100 g of the drug in an aluminum tube | OTC (over-the-counter) | composite product |
Action
Methyl salicylate contained in the Dip Hot Warming preparation has anti-inflammatory and analgesic properties. Rubbing the preparation into sore areas causes the expansion of blood vessels, improving circulation and a feeling of warmth. The result is relief or reduction of muscle and joint pain.
Dip Hot Warming – active substances
The active substances of the Dip Hot ointment are:
- Methyl salicylate (Methylis salicylas) 12,80%
- Bulb (menthol) 5,91%
- Eucalyptus oil (Eucalyptus ether oil) 1,97%
- Turpentine oil (Ether oil of turpentine) 1,47%
Dip Hot Warming – indications and dosage
Dip Hot Warming ointment is recommended in:
- muscle pains,
- joint pains,
- sciatica
- guest,
- rheumatic pains,
- bruises,
- joint sprains.
Dosage
Dip Hot warming is in the form of an ointment with a local warming effect.
The drug in the form of a cream with a local warming effect is intended for over 12 years of age. After using the drug, carefully close the tube with the cream.
- The dose used in children and adolescents over 12 years of age: rub the ointment gently into the sore spot until it is completely absorbed. Repeat the activity 2-3 times a day.
Contact your doctor if the Dip Hot Warming effect is too strong or too weak.
Hot Dip Warming – warnings
- Before using the ointment, make a test on the skin to reduce the risk of allergy.
- People who are allergic to salicylates and menthol should not use the drug.
- Do not smear damaged skin with ointment.
- It is not recommended to administer the drug to children under 12 years of age.
- In the event of (persistent) reddening of the skin, discontinue use of the drug.
- Avoid contact of the ointment with the eyes and other sensitive places on the skin (if the drug gets into the eyes, rinse them thoroughly with plenty of water).
- Patients with bronchial asthma should check whether they are allergic to its ingredients before using the drug. In case of allergy, reflex bronchospasm may occur.
- See a doctor if the pain persists.
- Do not exceed the recommended dose of the drug.
- Due to the lanolin content in the drug, allergic reactions may occur, e.g. contact dermatitis.
- The propylene glycol contained in the ointment may cause skin irritation.
- Pregnant women should consult a doctor before using the drug, as there is no known information on the effect of the preparation on the development of pregnancy.
- Breastfeeding women should consult their doctor before taking this medicine, but should not apply the ointment to the chest (breast) area.
- There is no information on the effect of the drug on the ability to drive and use machines.
Dip Hot Warming with other medications
When using the Dip Hot Warming ointment, inform your doctor about all medications you are taking, even those over the counter.
- The use of the ointment simultaneously with oral medications that reduce blood clotting may increase their effect. In this case, consult a physician.
Dip Hot Warming and side effects
When using the Dip Hot Warming ointment may appear: reddening of the skin or shortness of breath after use (susceptible people).