Bet Gel 20Gm

• Bacterial skin infections: Susceptible bacteria can cause impetigo, infected boils and infected hair follicles; clindamycin helps limit their growth on the affected skin.
• Infected eczema or psoriasis: When these conditions become infected, the antibiotic component may help control susceptible bacteria after a doctor confirms the cause.
• Minor skin wounds: Clindamycin may help prevent bacterial infection in small cuts, wounds, burns or ulcers when a doctor recommends it.

• Nausea: Some people may feel sick if enough clindamycin is absorbed or the gel accidentally enters the mouth; contact a doctor if this is severe.
• Headache: A temporary headache may occur while using the gel; contact your doctor if it is severe, persistent or accompanied by other illness.
• Rash: A new or spreading rash can indicate irritation or sensitivity; stop applying the gel and ask a doctor for advice.
• Swelling: Swelling of treated skin may reflect irritation or allergy; get emergency medical help for facial, lip or throat swelling or breathing difficulty.
• Application-site irritation: Burning, itching or redness may occur where the gel is applied; stop using it and seek medical advice if irritation is severe.

• Wash your hands before and after applying Bet gel.
• Clean and dry the affected skin before applying a thin layer.
• Keep towels, razors and clothing that touch the infected area separate until the infection settles.
• Do not share Bet gel or use leftover antibiotic gel for a new rash.

Overdose

Missed a Dose

Interactions with other medicines