Neosporin Ointment 10gm

The Neosporin Antibiotic Ointment is used in the treatment of:

• Skin infections

• Clean your skin thoroughly before applying the ointment.
• Apply a small amount of ointment to the affected area.
• Gently massage the ointment into your skin until it is completely absorbed.
• Do not cover the treated area with a dressing unless directed by your doctor.
• Before using Neosporin Antibiotic Ointment, perform a patch test to check for skin sensitivities or allergic reactions.
• If you experience irritation after using the ointment, stop using it immediately and consult your doctor.

Neosporin Antibiotic Ointment is a topical medication applied to the skin. It should not be applied to the eyes, ingested orally, or applied through any other route.

Neosporin Antibiotic Ointment contains the following components:

• Polymyxin B (5000 Units): Polymyxin B is an antibiotic that belongs to the class of polymyxins. It works by damaging the outer membrane of bacteria, leading to the leakage of cell contents and ultimately causing the death of the bacteria. It is effective against certain gram-negative bacteria.
• Bacitracin (400 Units): Bacitracin is a polypeptide antibiotic that inhibits the growth of susceptible bacteria. It interferes with the making of bacterial cell walls which is essential for the bacteria's survival. It is primarily active against gram-positive bacteria.
• Neomycin (3400 Units): Neomycin is an antibiotic from the aminoglycoside class. It disrupts the bacteria's ability to make proteins, which are crucial for their growth and reproduction. It is effective against a wide range of gram-negative and some gram-positive bacteria.

• Store this medicine at a temperature below 30 ºC.
• Do not freeze.
• Keep Neosporin Antibiotic Ointment away from children.
• Do not use this medicine after the expiry date has passed.

• Always clean wounds promptly with mild soap and water to remove dirt and bacteria. Gently pat dry with a clean cloth.
• Keep wounds covered with a sterile bandage or dressing to prevent exposure to dirt and bacteria. Change the bandage regularly or as advised by a healthcare professional.
• Wash your hands frequently with soap and water, especially before touching or changing wound dressings.
• Refrain from touching your wounds unnecessarily to reduce the risk of introducing bacteria.
• Consider wearing protective clothing and gear when engaging in activities that might expose you to injuries (e.g., gardening, cooking).
• While you have an open wound, avoiding hot tubs and swimming pools is best, as they can introduce harmful bacteria.