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The main active ingredient is povidone-iodine. This substance releases iodine upon contact with skin or mucous membranes; iodine destroys many pathogenic microorganisms (bacteria, fungi, and some viruses). When applied to healthy skin, a small amount of iodine is absorbed. Absorption may be greater on damaged skin and mucous membranes. When iodine preparations (from which iodine is converted to iodides) and iodides are taken orally, iodides accumulate in the thyroid gland. Iodides not bound in the thyroid gland are excreted primarily in urine, and in smaller amounts in feces, saliva, and sweat. Jox is suitable for disinfecting the mouth and throat. Additionally, Jox contains allantoin, which promotes the healing of inflamed tissues. Jox aerosol is used as a local adjunctive therapy for mild oral and throat infections, such as pharyngitis, inflammation of the oral mucosa, and gingivitis; as an adjunctive therapy for bacterial tonsillitis, in conjunction with antibacterial therapy; and for the prevention of oral infections in patients who have undergone oral and throat surgery. In these cases, the need for Jox aerosol will be determined by your physician. There is an age restriction for the use of this medication. Jox aerosol can be used by adults and children over 8 years of age.
Therapeutic indications:
- Adjunctive local therapy for mild oral and throat infections, such as pharyngitis, stomatitis, and gingivitis.
- Adjunctive therapy for bacterial tonsillitis with concomitant antibacterial therapy.
- For the prevention of oral infections in patients who have undergone oral and throat surgery, and for long-term postoperative wound care.
There is an age restriction for the use of this medication. Jox spray can be used by adults and children over 8 years of age.
The main active ingredient is povidone-iodine. This substance releases iodine upon contact with skin or mucous membranes; iodine destroys many pathogenic microorganisms (bacteria, fungi, and some viruses). When applied to healthy skin, a small amount of iodine is absorbed. Absorption may be greater on damaged skin and mucous membranes. When iodine preparations (from which iodine is converted to iodides) and iodides are taken orally, iodides accumulate in the thyroid gland. Iodides not bound in the thyroid gland are excreted primarily in urine, and in smaller amounts in feces, saliva, and sweat. Jox is suitable for disinfecting the mouth and throat. Additionally, Jox contains allantoin, which promotes the healing of inflamed tissues. Jox aerosol is used as a local adjunctive therapy for mild oral and throat infections, such as pharyngitis, inflammation of the oral mucosa, and gingivitis; as an adjunctive therapy for bacterial tonsillitis, in conjunction with antibacterial therapy; and for the prevention of oral infections in patients who have undergone oral and throat surgery. In these cases, the need for Jox aerosol will be determined by your physician. There is an age restriction for the use of this medication. Jox aerosol can be used by adults and children over 8 years of age.
Therapeutic indications:
- Adjunctive local therapy for mild oral and throat infections, such as pharyngitis, stomatitis, and gingivitis.
- Adjunctive therapy for bacterial tonsillitis with concomitant antibacterial therapy.
- For the prevention of oral infections in patients who have undergone oral and throat surgery, and for long-term postoperative wound care.
There is an age restriction for the use of this medication. Jox spray can be used by adults and children over 8 years of age.
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