Long Drive Spray
Manufacturer
Leeford Healthcare Ltd
Key Information
Short Description
Long Drive Spray is a local anesthetic used to temporarily numb certain areas of the body, relieving itching and pain caused by scrapes, burns, rashes, bites, and eczema.
Dosage Form
Spray
Introduction
Long Drive Spray is a local anesthetic used to temporarily numb certain areas of the body. It is used as an anesthetic lubricant to insert instruments in the human body for medical procedures (e.g., catheters). It is also used for the treatment of symptoms of painful inflammation of the urethra and bladder. The most common side effects of this medicine include redness, rash, burning, and itching at the site of application. These are usually mild and short-lived. Consult your doctor if any of the side effects persist or worry you.
Directions for Use
Hold the container with the extension tube aimed at the area of application. To spray, press the button. Allow a 2 second gap between two consecutive sprays. Use it as advised by your doctor or also check the label for directions before use.
Safety Information
Side Effects
Redness Rash Burning Itching at the site of application
Breastfeeding Warning
Long Drive Spray is probably safe to use during breastfeeding. Limited human data suggests that the drug does not represent any significant risk to the baby.
Pregnancy Warning
Long Drive Spray is generally considered safe to use during pregnancy. Animal studies have shown low or no adverse effects to the developing baby; however, there are limited human studies.
Interacting Medicines
Amiodarone Fosphenytoin Phenobarbitone Propranolol
How it works
Long Drive Spray is a local anesthetic. It works on the skin by blocking pain signals from the nerves to brain. This numbs the area and decreases pain sensation.
Quick Tips
Apply it over the affected area with a clean fingertip Three to four times a day or as directed by your doctor Do not apply it to broken or infected areas of skin, face, eyes, or eyelids unless instructed to by your doctor Avoid contact with eyes, mouth, and nose Consult your doctor if your skin condition has not improved after 2-4 weeks of treatment
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