Cloviderm
Cloviderm Products are primarily used for
Herpes labialis, Genital herpes infection, Chickenpox
About Cloviderm Products
Uses of Cloviderm Products
Acyclovir is used in the treatment of herpes labialis, genital herpes infection, chickenpox, herpes simplex virus infections, chronic hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection, eye infections by Herpes simplex virus and shingles.
Cloviderm Products side effects
Common
Side Effects of Cloviderm are Vomiting, Rash, Nausea, Dry skin, Burning sensation, General discomfort, Itching, Urticaria, Inflammation of vein, Dry lips, Skin peeling.
How Cloviderm Products work
Acyclovir is an antiviral medication. It prevents the multiplication of virus in human cells. This stops the virus from producing new viruses and clears up your infection.
Patient Concerns about Cloviderm Products
Frequently asked questions about Cloviderm Products
Frequently asked questions about Acyclovir
Q. What is Cloviderm Ointment used for?
Cloviderm Ointment is used for treating herpes simplex infections of the skin and lips (cold sores, also called herpes labialis) and for initial genital herpes. It helps sores heal faster and reduces pain when used as directed.
Q. When should I start applying medicine?
Start treatment as soon as you notice the first symptoms (tingling, itching, redness) or when a lesion appears. Early use gives the best chance of shortening the episode.
Q. Will Cloviderm Ointment stop me from passing the virus to others?
Cloviderm Ointment can speed healing and reduce pain, but there are no data showing it helps prevent transmission. Avoid contact (kissing or sexual contact) while sores are present, and follow good hygiene to reduce spread.
Q. Can I use Cloviderm Ointment on the genital area or inside the mouth?
No. The medicine is intended for use on the external lips and face for cold sores. Application to mucous membranes (inside the mouth, nose, eye, or genitals) is not recommended. Follow the product label or your doctor’s instructions.
Q. Can I use it during pregnancy or while breastfeeding?
Topical use results in very low systemic exposure. Use during pregnancy or lactation should be considered only if the potential benefit justifies any possible risk. Discuss this with your doctor. If you have an active herpetic lesion on the breast, avoid nursing from the affected breast.