Oxigel (Benzoyl Peroxide) 2.5% Topical Gel is a medication designed to address acne by reducing inflammation, combating bacterial growth, and unclogging pores. Always follow your doctor's recommendations and report any adverse effects for proper guidance.
Reduce or limit the intake of alcohol and caffeine, as they can affect skin health.
Oxigel 2.5% Topical Gel is generally not recommended for use in pregnant women unless clearly necessary. Consult your doctor before using it.
Oxigel 2.5% Topical Gel should be used with caution in breastfeeding mothers. Consult your doctor before using the medicine.
Oxigel 2.5% Topical Gel usually does not interfere with your driving ability.
Inform your doctor of any history of kidney diseases before using Oxigel 2.5% Topical Gel
Inform your doctor of any history of liver diseases before using Oxigel 2.5% Topical Gel.
Oxigel 2.5% Topical Gel operates against acne-causing bacteria through a multi-step process:
Absorption and Conversion:
Metabolism and Release of Oxygen:
Alteration of Bacterial Proteins:
Treatment of Acne or Pimples:
Keratolytic Action:
Oil Absorption:
Dry Skin:
Skin Redness:
Peeling of the Skin:
Burning Sensation of the Skin:
Itching of the Skin (Pruritus):
Pain of the Skin (Pain, Stinging):
Skin Irritation:
Allergic Contact Dermatitis:
Oxigel 2.5% Topical Gel is used in the treatment and prevention of acne (pimples) in the face, chest, and back. It can also be used to unplug the blocked pores (blackheads and whiteheads) and absorb excess oil from the skin. Consult your doctor before using Oxigel 2.5% Topical Gel.
The action of benzoyl peroxide is attributed to its ability to produce free-radical oxygen, resulting in several beneficial effects:
Dosage Instructions:
Drug-Drug Interactions:
Before using Oxigel 2.5% Topical Gel, it is crucial to inform your doctor if you are taking or using any of the following medications:
Medicines for Skin Diseases (e.g., dapsone):
Topical Hydroquinone:
Isotretinoin, Topical Tretinoin:
Topical Anaesthetics (e.g., benzocaine, lignocaine):
Drug-Food Interactions:
Before using Oxigel 2.5% Topical Gel, inform your doctor if you have any allergies to other medicines, foods, preservatives, or dyes.
Hypersensitivity
Pregnancy Classification C. Either animal research has indicated negative effects on the fetus (teratogenic, embryocidal, or other) but no controlled studies in women exist, or studies in women and animals are unavailable. Only if the possible benefit outweighs the danger to the fetus should drugs be administered.
Application Area:
Avoid Specific Areas:
Immediate Rinse:
Avoid Scratched or Eroded Skin:
Caution with Sensitive Areas:
Sun Sensitivity:
Sun Protection:
Bleaching Properties:
Bleaching of Fabrics: