Crema-Ano Rectal Cream

Additionally, Crema-Ano Rectal Cream forms a protective coating on the affected area and prevents any irritation, pain, or burning sensation in the anus. This promotes wound healing and protects the affected area from further injury.

Crema-Ano Rectal Cream should be used in the dose and duration as directed by your doctor. Clean and dry the affected area, and gently apply it over the affected area. Make sure to wash your hands thoroughly before and after applying this medicine. Do not stop using it suddenly without talking to your doctor, as it may lead to worsening your condition.

Avoid getting it into your eyes, nose, or mouth. In case of accidental exposure, wash them with plenty of water and seek medical attention. You should stop using it and inform your doctor if you notice worsening of the infection or if you develop increased redness and irritation.

On application, the medicine may cause burning sensations, tingling, and rashes. However, these are temporary and usually resolve with time. If you experience any other side effects that you think are caused by the medicine, you should let your doctor know. They may be able to suggest ways to reduce or prevent the side effects.

To make sure it is safe for you, always tell your doctor what other health conditions you have and what other medicines you are taking. If you are pregnant, thinking about becoming pregnant, or breastfeeding, ask your doctor before taking this medicine.

• Treatment of Anal fissure

• Crema-Ano Rectal Cream is prescribed to relieve pain, swelling, and other discomfort in the rectal area caused by fissures.
• In addition to using Crema-Ano Rectal Cream, you may take warm sitz baths, which can help soothe the area and ease pain.
• Do not ignore the urge to defecate. Delaying bowel movements can lead to the formation of harder, larger stools that are more difficult and painful to pass.
• Avoid taking any oral laxatives along with Crema-Ano Rectal Cream unless advised by your doctor.
• Some medicines, such as iron supplements or certain antibiotics, can make stools harder to pass. Inform your doctor if you are taking any of these.
• A fiber-rich diet (including wholegrain bread, cereals, fruits, and green leafy vegetables), adequate hydration with six to eight glasses of water daily, and regular physical activity are essential for maintaining healthy bowel movements and preventing constipation.