Description

Germoloids Suppositories Triple Action Haemorrhoids & Piles Treatment, 24s

Germoloids Triple Action Haemorrhoids And Piles Treatment Suppositories provide fast and effective relief from internal piles (haemorrhoids) and anal itching and pain, swelling and irritation associated with it.

How it works

The suppositories contain two active substances, zinc oxide, and lidocaine.

Zinc oxide has astringent properties (causes contraction when applied to the skin), which help to shrink swelling. It also helps to soothe and protect the area around the anus from damage and has mild antiseptic properties.
Lidocaine is a local anaesthetic, which helps to soothe swelling, pain and irritation and relieve itching.
The suppository base acts as a lubricant and emollient to help the passing of stools and reduce straining during bowel movement which is bad for haemorrhoids.

Why choose Germoloids Suppositories Haemorrhoids And Piles Treatment Suppositories 24s?

– Contains a local anaesthetic for fast cooling pain relief

– Relieves itching

– Shrinks piles

– Eases bowel movement

– Suppositories deliver a measured dose of medicine at the site of irritation

– For internal use only

– Can be used during pregnancy and breastfeeding

Germoloids Suppositories provide fast and effective relief from internal piles (haemorrhoids) and anal itching

– Lidocaine Hydrochloride (local anaesthetic) provides fast cooling pain relief. It also relieves itching and discomfort. Zinc Oxide (astringent) helps reduce painful swelling and shrinks haemorrhoids

Pregnancy: New Mums and post-birth

28% of pregnant women are more likely to develop the symptoms of piles during the third trimester of pregnancy and 48% post-birth**. This is due to the pressure from an expanding womb and a general relaxing of the pelvic muscles, which can cause them to prolapse. There is also an increased probability of suffering from constipation in pregnancy, which is the biggest trigger of haemorrhoids**.

Germoloids can be used during pregnancy and breastfeeding*.

*Medicines can affect the unborn baby. Always talk to your doctor or pharmacist before using any medicine in pregnancy. Always read the label.

How to help reduce the occurrence and/or severity of piles/haemorrhoids:

Constipation and straining during a bowel movement can make haemorrhoids worse. To help avoid this, the following steps can be taken: eat a high fibre diet of fruits, vegetables and whole-grain food; drink plenty of fluids, at least eight glasses a day (preferably water); go to the toilet immediately when you need to pass stools and try to avoid straining during bowel movement; exercise regularly as it can help to stimulate regular bowel movement.

Health Advice: Piles (haemorrhoids) 

Patient Information Leaflet