Lox 2% Jelly

Lox 2% Jelly is a local anaesthetic containing Lignocaine, classified as a Class IB antiarrhythmic agent. It is used to numb a specific body area before minor surgical procedures, dental work, or diagnostic tests. Administration routes include injection, spray, or topical application to relieve pain and reduce discomfort during these procedures. It may also be administered epidurally into the epidural space of the spinal cord to provide anaesthesia and pain relief during childbirth. In emergency settings, this drug is used to treat ventricular arrhythmias, particularly ventricular fibrillation.

Avoid this product if you have a known allergy to Lignocaine or any other local anaesthetics. This drug should not be given if you have an abnormality of impulse propagation in the heart that causes decreased blood pressure and slow heart rate, such as complete heart block, as it can affect electrical conduction in the heart and may exacerbate these conditions. Lox 2% Jelly should not be used if you have hypovolaemia, a condition of decreased blood volume, as this can interfere with the distribution and effectiveness of the medication.

Lox 2% Jelly uses as a Local anaesthesia Lox 2% Jelly for anal fissure helps relieve pain by numbing the affected area, making bowel movements less painful. Lox 2% Jelly for piles provides quick local anaesthetic relief from burning, itching, and discomfort in the anal region. Lignocaine 2 percent gel for urethritis pain helps numb the urethral lining and reduces pain or discomfort during urination or medical procedures.

Lox 2% Jelly works by blocking nerve signals in the body, temporarily numbing the area where it is applied or injected. It inhibits the conduction of pain signals to the brain, providing local pain relief or anesthesia.

Lox 2% Jelly side effects are unwanted symptoms caused by medicines. Although all medicines cause side effects, not everyone gets them. Serious Severe allergic reactions Bluish discoloration of the skin Wheezing, itching, breathlessness, swelling of face, eyelids, mouth, etc. Changes in heart rate Low BP Common Pain at the site of injection Temporary pain in the lower back, buttocks, and legs which resolves within a few days Numbness or tingling/paralysis of the legs Irregular bowel movements Tinnitus Loss of balance Dizziness Blurred vision Nausea Fear and anxiety