Product Description
Quench Cream is a topical antibacterial used to treat burns, wounds, skin infections, etc.
Quench Cream Formula
Quench Cream contains Silver Sulfadiazine which belongs to the class of sulfa antibiotics.
Quench Cream Uses
Burns and skin infections can turn simple pleasures into battling ones. They can affect your sleep and daily activities. In that case, Quench cream can help you lessen the symptoms.
Many doctors prescribe Quench cream in cases of slight to moderate burns. It is an anti-bacterial drug used to treat second and third-degree burns. It works by preventing bacterial growth or killing the bacteria on the infected site.
Some of the Quench Cream uses are given as follows:
- Burns
- Wounds
- Skin Infections
- Pressure Sores
- Leg Ulcers
- Skin Grafts
Doctors usually prescribe the drug to those who have burns on the skin.
Quench Cream Alternatives
There are alternatives to this drug present in the market, such as Vaseline, Burnol, etc.
Medicinal Forms
Dosage and Administration
- For adults and children (above 2 months), doctors recommend applying a thin layer of quench cream 15 g 1-2 times a day.
- For children below the age of 2 months, quench cream 15g is not recommended.
- Quench cream is only for topical application. It should not be ingested.
- Apply a thin layer of cream on the affected area. Cover the affected area with a sterile bandage (if required).
- If you miss a dose of Quench Cream, then take the dose as early as possible. But if it is almost the time of the next dose, skip the previous one and take the next one. And follow the regular dosing schedule.
- Follow the dosing instructions as advised by your doctor.
Quench Cream Side Effects
There are no serious side effects after taking Quench Cream. But some of the commonly occurring effects are as follows:
- Skin Discoloration
- Allergic Reactions
- Skin Irritation
- Bluish Discoloration of Mucous Membrane
Risks and Warnings
There are some circumstances under which the use of medicine can be alarming. So before using the medicine, know its risks and warnings. Some of the risks and warnings associated with it are:
Mothers who are pregnant or breastfeeding their babies should consult a doctor before taking this medicine. It can harm your baby’s health. So, it is advised to consult a healthcare provider before taking any antibiotic.
If you’re allergic to Quench Cream or any other drug like Quench Cream, then do not take it. It can lead to a life-threatening condition called anaphylactic shock. It is better to inform your doctor about any allergies you may have.
Drug Interactions
When you take more than two drugs together, they can cause a reaction in the body. Sometimes the reaction is not obvious. But sometimes, it can cause adverse reactions. Therefore, it is better to consult your doctor before taking any other medicines along with Quench Cream.
It is an antibiotic and may interact with the following drugs:
- Phenytoin
- Sulphonamides
- Oral Hypoglycaemics
- Enzymatic Debriding Agents
To avoid any drug interactions, it is better to tell your doctor the complete medical history and the medicines that you’re already taking.
Overdose of Quench Cream
There are no serious overdose symptoms of Quench Cream.
However, some rare side effects of quench creams are fever, chills, sore throat, unusual weakness, abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, dark urine, kidney and liver problems, etc.
In case of an overdose, it is advised to talk to your doctor immediately.
Storage Conditions
- Store in a cool, dry place, and avoid refrigerating it
- Store it at room temperature (20–25°C)
- Keep it away from heat, direct sunlight, and moisture
- Keep it away from children and pets
- Do not use the medicine once it has passed its expiration date
