Euflavine
Also known as: Acriflavinium
Drug #1112
Euflavine used in the treatment of infected wounds or burns and for skin disinfection
Primary Characteristics
Euflavine is also known as Acriflavinium.
It belongs to Acridinium Chloride.
It is also classified under Antiseptics and Germicides .
Solubility in Alcohol: null · Non-proprietary name: Euflavine.
Pharmacokinetics
None recorded.
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Indications
Euflavine is primarily indicated in conditions like Sepsis, Superficial infections.
Contraindications
None recorded.
Dosage
Euflavine's dosage details are as follows:
| Dose | Single Dose | Frequency | Route | Instructions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Adult Dosage | ||||
| 1 % | 1 % | — | Topical | As Required |
| Paediatric Dosage (20kg) | ||||
| 1 mg | 1 mg | — | Topical | As Required |
| Neonatal Dosage (3kg) | ||||
| 1 mg | 1 mg | — | Topical | As Required |
Drug Interactions
None recorded.
Side Effects
Euflavine is known to cause more or less tolerable side effects which are usually transient. These include Hypersensitivity .
Warnings / Precautions
Available Brands
Storage Conditions
Euflavine should be stored .
Drug Classification
- 1.13.2.1 — Antibacterials, topical