Pregnancy interaction

• Caution: Choline salicylate (a salicylate) may be absorbed in small doses; therefore, don't use it for a long time during pregnancy, especially in the third trimester.
• Topical lignocaine is usually safe, but you should still talk to a doctor before using it.
• Using it in tiny amounts for a short time is usually safe.
• Don't swallow a lot of the gel.
• Breastfeeding: It's safe, but don't put it on right before breastfeeding so the baby doesn't get it.

FAQs for Medicine?
 

Q1. What is ORAFAST Gel used for?

It is used to help with:

Ulcers in the mouth

Inflammation of the gums

Irritation caused by dentures

Pain after dental work

Teething pain (for kids, with adult supervision)

Painful spots in the mouth

Q2. Does it help with mouth sores?

No, it doesn't get rid of the cause of the pain and swelling; it just makes it better.

Q3. Is it safe for kids to use?

Yes, however, kids under 12 should only use it with a doctor's permission.
Don't use it too much on babies.

Q4: How often may I use it in a day?

Usually three to four times a day.

Q5. Is it safe for pregnant women to use?

Short-term use may be okay, but it's best to talk to a doctor first.

Q6. After putting it on, may I eat or drink?

Don't eat for 15 to 20 minutes after putting it on.

 

Expert advice

• Put it on just the part of the mouth that hurts.
• Do not use more than the suggested amount; salicylates may be absorbed if used too often.
• Don't swallow a lot at once.
• Keep your mouth clean.
• If ulcers last longer than 7 to 10 days, you should see a doctor.
• Stay away from meals that are spicy, hot, or acidic because they make ulcers worse.

Side Effects

• Mouth numbness that lasts for a short time
• Feeling like it's burning
• A little bit of irritation
• Tingling
• Not as Common
• Swelling
• Redness
• Dryness
• Not common
• Allergy to lignocaine
• Sensitivity to salicylate
• Too much numbing if used too much
• If you have trouble breathing, your face swells, or you get a rash, see a doctor.

How it works

Salicylate Choline

• Lessens swelling and discomfort.
• Helps ulcers and sore gums feel better.

Lidocaine (Lignocaine)

• Local anesthetic that makes the area numb right away.
• Helps with ulcer pain right away.
• Combined Effect: Quickly and effectively eases pain, swelling, and irritation in the mouth.

Medicines interaction
 

• A lot of other salicylate compounds, like aspirin.
• If you take salicylates by mouth, you should swallow a lot of them.
• Using powerful mouth antiseptics that could hurt the mucosa.
• Tell your doctor if you are pregnant and taking any blood thinners.

How to Use

• Before using, wash your hands.
• Put a tiny amount of gel on a clean finger or cotton swab.
• Gently apply to the area of the mouth that hurts.
• Don't rinse right after using it.
• Don't eat or drink for 15 to 20 minutes.
• Use it three to four times a day or as advised.
• Don't give more than the prescribed dose, especially to kids.

Uses/Indications

• Aphthous ulcers, often known as mouth ulcers
• Gingivitis, or gum inflammation
• Pain after dental work
• Teething pain (doctor's advice)
• Irritation from dentures
• Painful areas inside the tongue or cheek
• Inflammation of the oral mucosa