LONG DRIVE SPRAY contains Lignocaine which belongs to the group of medicines called Local Anaesthetics. It is used to cause numbness (loss of sensation) of body parts at sites where it has been administered in the body. It relieves pain and discomfort in the nose and throat following minor surgical procedures (such as the removal of tonsils or adenoid glands).
It also anesthetizes the nose, throat, respiratory tract (lungs), or digestive tract (stomach) prior to the insertion of catheters or certain diagnostic instruments that are used for viewing parts of the body (such as bronchoscopy or esophagoscopy).
It can be used to numb the oral cavity, manage gag reflux (vomiting sensation) that occurs during dental procedures, and manage painful oral conditions (such as oral injury, infection, or inflammation) by alleviating pain sensation. It may also help in managing pain caused by episiotomy (tearing the skin between the vagina and anus during childbirth).
Following the administration of LONG DRIVE SPRAY, avoid oral foods or chewing gums for at least 1-2 hours or until sensation comes back. This is because you may experience trouble swallowing or accidentally bite your tongue or cheek muscles during this period. Do not drink water or other fluids after applying LONG DRIVE SPRAY, as it may reduce its anaesthetic effects.
Before using LONG DRIVE SPRAY, inform your doctor if you have any liver, kidney, or heart problems. You must also inform your doctor if you have low blood pressure, a severe injury or bleeding in the nose, mouth, or throat, or epilepsy before using LONG DRIVE SPRAY.
LONG DRIVE SPRAY should be used in pregnant or breastfeeding women only if it is considered necessary by the physician. It is generally safe and well tolerated without any major side effects. However, if you experience any irritation on the application site or feel drowsy, consult your doctor for advice.
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