Friday, September 9, 2016

Waxsol Ear Drops






WAXSOL Ear Drops


Docusate Sodium BP 0.5% w/v


For the easy removal of ear wax


Please read this leaflet carefully before using this medicine. If you have any questions or are not sure about anything, ask your doctor or pharmacist.




What is this medicine?


The name of this medicine is Waxsol Ear Drops. The liquid in the bottle contains the active ingredient 0.5% Docusate sodium. Waxsol also contains glycerin, water and a preservative (Phenonip).


Each bottle contains 10 ml of solution.


Waxsol softens ear wax and breaks it up.


The marketing authorisation holder is



Norgine Limited

Moorhall Road

Harefield

Middlesex

UB9 6NS

United Kingdom


It is made by



Norgine Pharma

29 Rue Ethé-Virton

BP 109

F-28102

Dreux Cedex

France




What is Waxsol used for?


The drops help to clear your ear is it is blocked with wax.




Before you use Waxsol


Do not use the drops if:


  • you have a perforated (burst) ear drum.

  • your ear is sore inside.



How to use Waxsol


  • Tilt your head to one side

  • Fill the special dropper from the bottle then gently drip Waxsol into your blocked ear until it is full.

The best time to do this is before you go to bed.


Only used the drops for 2 nights at a time.


The drops are suitable for adults, the elderly and children from 6 years of age.




What about side effects?


Usually there are no problems with Waxsol. Rarely there is stinging or soreness, which does not last long. If it does last, do not use the drops on the next night. Always tell your doctor or pharmacist if you think the drops are causing you a problem.




How to store Waxsol


Store the bottle at room temperature (below 25°C).


Do not use the drops are the expiry date which is printed on the label.


Keep out of the reach and sight of children.




Ear Care


Your ears normally look after themselves. Never put cotton buds or anything else inside your ear. You could hurt yourself.


The ears make wax naturally. Sometimes it builds up and goes hard. When this happens you may become a bit deaf, or have earache.


You can use Waxsol on its own or before the doctor or nurse washes out your ear. Never put anything in your ear to try and clear the wax yourself.



Date approved: March 2004.





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