Dr. Henning Spray Topical Anesthetic Anesthetic is an effective solution for fast and effective pain relief. The product contains chloroethyl, which acts as a local anesthetic by blocking nerve signals and providing temporary pain relief. This spray is ideal for use before minor medical procedures, trauma or sports injuries, as it quickly relieves pain and makes the necessary procedures easier to perform.

The spray form ensures easy and convenient use, and its fast action allows you to feel relief in an instant.

It is a great choice for those looking for a quick and effective way to relieve pain and discomfort.

Refrigerant anesthetic agent for local use. Intended for use in cases of sports injuries (sprains, bruises), tendon strain, minor operations (for example, wart removal), relieves pain and discomfort caused by insect bites.

INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE

1. Point the tip of the bottle to the area where you want to spray the product and spray the product on the skin.
2. Spray from a distance of about 30 cm.
3. Keep closed in a safe, well-ventilated area (do not refrigerate).

First aid in case of injuries

The RICE  principle is applied  :

R est – rest (do not move, relax the injured area);

I ce – ice, cold! ( 24 – 48 hours );

C ompression – lightly bandage the damaged area.

E levation – raise the injured limb.

Important! The ice should not touch the skin directly (apply through a wet cloth). Refrigerated every 1.5 – 2 hours. The duration of freezing is 10-20 minutes, depending on the size of the damaged area.

We recommend using Easy Ice cold packs immediately after an injury. After that, aerosol freezers Bonum Ice 400ml and Dr.Henning Chloretil 175ml.

In case of uncertainty, contact a medical facility for an assessment of the condition.

Pain cannot be ignored and adequate analgesia must be applied.

Other areas of application include, for example:

– minor surgical interventions (e.g. wart removal),
– Dental viability tests,
– Piercing,
– Tick removal,
– In case of muscle pain,
– Ligament discomfort,
-Treatment of trigger point syndrome,