Hypowash Spray

Apply Hypowash Spray only as directed on the product label or as advised by your doctor. Use it only on the affected area and do not dilute or mix it with other antiseptics or chemicals unless specifically advised. Follow the recommended application and storage instructions to maintain the effectiveness of the product.

Hypowash Spray is generally well tolerated when used as directed. Some people may experience temporary mild skin irritation, redness, or dryness at the application site. Avoid excessive use, as this may increase skin irritation. Consult your doctor if irritation persists or becomes bothersome.

Do not rely on Hypowash Spray alone for deep, severely contaminated, or serious wounds or burns. Avoid contact with the eyes, nose, and mouth unless the product is specifically intended for these areas. Seek medical attention if the wound becomes increasingly painful, swollen, or red, develops pus, or does not heal. Consult your doctor before use during pregnancy or breastfeeding if the product-specific safety information is not available.

• Cleansing of Cuts and puncture wounds

The dose of Hypowash Spray depends on the type and severity of your skin infection, as well as the area being treated. Your doctor will decide how much to apply and how long you should continue treatment. Use Hypowash Spray exactly as directed and do not apply more than needed. Continue treatment for the full duration advised by your doctor, even if the affected area starts to improve earlier. Apply it only to the affected area and avoid contact with the eyes, nose, and mouth. If your symptoms do not improve or get worse, consult your doctor.

• Use Hypowash Spray only as advised on the label or by your doctor.
• Do not mix or dilute it with other antiseptics or chemicals unless advised by your doctor.
• Keep the container tightly closed and store it as directed on the label.
• Do not use it instead of medical treatment for deep wounds, severely contaminated wounds, serious burns, or wounds showing signs of infection.
• See your doctor if the wound becomes more painful, swollen, red, develops pus, or does not heal.