Professional product catalogue

ENT & oral medicines

The nose, ear, mouth and throat have different tissues and functions despite their anatomical proximity. Nasal mucosa, ear canal, gums and pharynx are particular sites with specific preparations. Antihistamines, corticosteroids, anti-infectives, antiseptics and local anaesthetics have distinct mechanisms. Drops, sprays, gels and lozenges describe dosage forms without making routes interchangeable or equating local medicines with hygiene products. Tissue, intended site and pharmaceutical composition together explain why similarly packaged products can have different roles within this connected anatomical field.

Nasal medicines

Nasal medicines comprise several families directed at the nose and nasal passages. Corticosteroids, local antihistamines, decongestants and other preparations do not share one mechanism. The nasal route identifies an administration site, while the class explains the pharmacological role. This professional category distinguishes formulations, combinations and delivery formats, preserving a separation from hygiene or washing products that may have another regulatory status. Similar packaging therefore does not establish the same medicinal action, composition or authorised clinical purpose for every product.

83 classified products

Ear medicines

Ear medicines comprise preparations intended for the ear, including anti-infective, anti-inflammatory and other local families. An ear drop is defined by composition and intended administration, not simply by the presence of a dropper. This professional category explains differences between classes, combinations and formulations. It preserves the distinction between the external ear, other ear structures and the clinical settings documented for each medicine, rather than treating a shared local format as evidence of the same pharmaceutical role.

13 classified products

Oral cavity medicines

Oral cavity medicines concern the mouth, gums and selected throat preparations, with distinct sites and functions. Their scope includes several mechanisms and local formulations: solutions, gels, lozenges and other preparations. A medicine intended for the oral cavity differs from an oral form swallowed for a systemic effect. This professional category explains those distinctions and preserves the separation from oral hygiene articles and comfort products, even when related everyday words or similar flavours are used to describe their presentation.

128 classified products