Curex10%
Cream
Crotamiton
Kumudini Pharma Ltd.
Product Code : 4261
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Medicine overview
Indications of Curex 10%
Curex 10% lotion is indicated for the treatment of itching and skin irritation caused by, for example sunburn, dry eczema, itchy dermatitis, allergic rashes, hives, nettle rash, chickenpox, insect bites and stings, heat rashes and personal itching. Curex 10% lotion is also indicated for the treatment of pruritus after scabies
Theropeutic Class
Local Antipruritic, Parasiticidal preparations
Pharmacology
Curex 10% is an antiparasitic that is toxic to the scabies mite. Curex 10% also relieves itching by producing what is called a counter-irritation. As Curex 10% evaporates from the skin, it produces a cooling effect. This cooling effect helps to divert your body's attention away from the itching.
Dosage & Administration of Curex 10%
Pruritus: Adults (including the elderly) and children: Apply to the affected area 2-3 times daily. Curex 10% lotion will provide relief from irritation for 6-10 hours after each application. Curex 10% lotion can be used in children. There are no special dosage recommendations in the elderly.Pruritus after scabies: Adults (including the elderly): After the patient has taken a warm bath, the skin should be well dried and Curex 10% lotion rubbed into the entire body surface (excluding the face and scalp) until no traces of the preparation remain visible on the surface. The application should be repeated once daily, preferably in the evening, for a total of 3-5 days. Depending on the response, special attention should be paid to sites that are particularly susceptibly to infestation by the mites (eg interdigital spaces, wrists, axillae and genitalia). Areas where there is pus formation should be covered with a dressing impregnated with Curex 10% lotion. While the treatment is in progress the patient may take a bath shortly before the next application. After completion of the treatment, a cleansing bath should be taken followed by a change of bed linen and underclothing.Pruritus after scabies: Children: Application as described for adults but in children under 3 years of age Curex 10% lotion should not be applied more than once a day
Dosage of Curex 10%
Pruritus: Adults (including the elderly) and children: Apply to the affected area 2-3 times daily. Curex 10% lotion will provide relief from irritation for 6-10 hours after each application. Curex 10% lotion can be used in children. There are no special dosage recommendations in the elderly.Pruritus after scabies: Adults (including the elderly): After the patient has taken a warm bath, the skin should be well dried and Curex 10% lotion rubbed into the entire body surface (excluding the face and scalp) until no traces of the preparation remain visible on the surface. The application should be repeated once daily, preferably in the evening, for a total of 3-5 days. Depending on the response, special attention should be paid to sites that are particularly susceptibly to infestation by the mites (eg interdigital spaces, wrists, axillae and genitalia). Areas where there is pus formation should be covered with a dressing impregnated with Curex 10% lotion. While the treatment is in progress the patient may take a bath shortly before the next application. After completion of the treatment, a cleansing bath should be taken followed by a change of bed linen and underclothing.Pruritus after scabies: Children: Application as described for adults but in children under 3 years of age Curex 10% lotion should not be applied more than once a day
Contraindications
Acute exudative dermatoses. Curex 10% 10% lotion is contra-indicated in patients with known hypersensitivity to Curex 10%. Curex 10% 10% lotion should not be used in or around the eyes since contact with the eyelids may give rise to conjunctival inflammation.
Side Effects of Curex 10%
Occasionally irritation of the skin or contact allergy may occur. In such cases the preparation should be discontinued.
Pregnancy & Lactation
Pregnancy Category C. There is no experience to judge the safety of Curex 10% lotion in pregnancy, therefore Curex 10% lotion is not recommended during pregnancy, especially in the first three months. It is not known whether the active substance passes into breast milk. Nursing mothers should avoid applying Curex 10% lotion in the area of the nipples.
Precautions & Warnings
For external use only. Pregnancy.
Overdose Effects of Curex 10%
No information is available on overdosage following topical application. Oral ingestion of the drug may cause burning sensation of the mouth, irritation of the buccal, esophageal, and gastric mucosa, nausea, vomiting and abdominal pain. No known specific antidote. Empty stomach by emesis or gastric lavage followed by symptomatic treatment.
Storage Conditions
Store at 15-30° C.
Use In Special Populations
Children: Application as described for adults but in children under 3 years of age Cronix lotion should not be applied more than once a day.
Drug Classes
Local Antipruritic, Parasiticidal preparations
Mode Of Action
Curex 10% is an antiparasitic that is toxic to the scabies mite. Curex 10% also relieves itching by producing what is called a counter-irritation. As Curex 10% evaporates from the skin, it produces a cooling effect. This cooling effect helps to divert your body's attention away from the itching.
Pregnancy
Pregnancy Category C. There is no experience to judge the safety of Curex 10% lotion in pregnancy, therefore Curex 10% lotion is not recommended during pregnancy, especially in the first three months. It is not known whether the active substance passes into breast milk. Nursing mothers should avoid applying Curex 10% lotion in the area of the nipples.
Pediatric Uses
Children: Application as described for adults but in children under 3 years of age Cronix lotion should not be applied more than once a day.
Disclaimer
The information provided is accurate to our best practices, but it does not replace professional medical advice. We cannot guarantee its completeness or accuracy. The absence of specific information about a drug should not be seen as an endorsement. We are not responsible for any consequences resulting from this information, so consult a healthcare professional for any concerns or questions.