Synonym(s)
Dequalinium chloride
DefinitionThis section has been translated automatically.
Cationic antiseptic from the group of quaternary ammonium bases. The molecule also has quinoline structures. Disinfection not undisputed in local application. Time and again mucosal necrosis has been reported when applied.
Pharmacodynamics (Effect)This section has been translated automatically.
Antibacterial and fungicidal effect through protein precipitation.
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IndicationThis section has been translated automatically.
Infections of the mucous membranes, superficial skin infections.
Notice! Doubtful therapeutic principle, the therapeutic benefit is not sufficiently proven!
Dosage and method of useThis section has been translated automatically.
- Ointments/creams: Apply thinly 1-3 times/day.
- Vaginal tablets: In the case of fluoride vaginalis, insert deep into the vagina in the evening for 4-6 days.
Standard concentrationThis section has been translated automatically.
0.4% in ointments and creams, 2% vaginal tablets.
Undesirable effectsThis section has been translated automatically.
In combination with top. Glucocorticoids under occlusive conditions danger of skin irritation up to necrosis formation (for applications in the preputial area - here danger of concentration potentiation).
ContraindicationThis section has been translated automatically.
Hypersensitivity to the active substance; use in the preputial area (risk of necrosis).
IncompatibilityThis section has been translated automatically.
Soaps, anion-active emulsifiers, phenol, chlorocresol.
Recipe(s)This section has been translated automatically.
- Ear drops containing dequalinium chloride 0,02%: R059
- Ear drops containing dequalinium chloride 0,2%: R060
- Dequalinium chloride containing thrush gel (NFA): R061
- Nystatin dequalinium chloride cream
- R290
PreparationsThis section has been translated automatically.
Fluomycin, Maltyl gargle, Sorot, Evazol cream
LiteratureThis section has been translated automatically.
- Wolf G (2007) recipe tip. dermatologist 58: 476-477
Prof. Dr. med. Peter Altmeyer