Cadomer Ointment belongs to the class of topical antibiotics. It is used to treat chronic exuding wounds such as leg ulcers, diabetic ulcers, and pressure ulcers, as well as infected traumatic and surgical wounds.

Cadomer Ointment contains Cadexomer iodine. It has a dual action: cleansing of the wound and bactericidal activity. Cadexomer iodine decreases bacterial count, promotes de-sloughing, absorbs exudates, and keeps the skin moist to aid in the healing of chronic skin ulcers.

Use as directed by the healthcare professional. Sometimes, Cadomer Ointment may cause application site reactions such as pain, swelling, redness and irritation. The side effects of Cadomer Ointment do not require medical attention and gradually resolve over time. However, if the side effects are persistent, reach out to your doctor.

Do not use Cadomer Ointment if you are allergic to any of its components. Avoid using Cadomer Ointment in more than prescribed doses or for a longer duration as it may cause adverse effects. Keep your doctor informed about your health condition and all the medicines you take before taking Cadomer Ointment to rule out any side effects. Iodine may cross the placental barrier. Clinical experience of use in pregnant women is limited. Therefore, Cadexomer iodine should not be used in pregnant women. Iodine may be secreted into breast milk. Clinical experience of use in lactating women is limited. Therefore, Cadexomer iodine should not be used in lactating women. Cadomer Ointment is not recommended for children below 12 years.

Cadomer Ointment contains Cadexomer iodine, which belongs to the class of topical antibiotics (anti-microbial medication). It has a dual action: cleansing of the wound and bactericidal activity. When Cadomer Ointment is applied to the wound, it cleans it by absorbing fluids, eliminating pus and debris, and producing a wet gel over the wound surface. It also helps to destroy microorganisms in the wound site. As a result, it aids in wound healing.

Check the label for directions. Apply a small amount of the medicine to the affected area as prescribed by your doctor.

• Pain, swelling, redness, and irritation at the application site

Do not use if you are allergic to Cadexomer Iodine or any other ingredients present in Cadomer Ointment or if you are a pregnant or breastfeeding mother. Avoid using other topical products/medicines with Cadomer Ointment unless prescribed by the doctor. Cadomer Ointment is contraindicated to use in patients with known or suspected iodine sensitivity, Hashimoto's thyroiditis (an autoimmune disorder), Non-toxic nodular goitre (noncancerous enlargement of the thyroid gland), Patients with a history of grave's disease (an immune system disorder that results in the overproduction of thyroid hormones). So, inform your doctor about your health condition and all the medicines you take before taking Cadomer Ointment to rule out any side effects.

Drug-Drug Interactions: Cadomer Ointment may interact with certain antimicrobial medications (e.g. taurolidine), mercurial antiseptics (e.g. mercurochrome and thiomersal), and lithium medications.

Drug-Food Interactions: No interactions found.

Drug-Disease Interactions: Cadomer Ointment is contraindicated to use in certain disease conditions, including Hashimoto's thyroiditis (an autoimmune disorder), Non-toxic nodular goitre (noncancerous enlargement of the thyroid gland), Patient with a history of grave’s disease (an immune system disorder that results in the overproduction of thyroid hormones).

• TAUROLIDINE
• MERCUROCHROME
• THIOMERSAL
• LITHIUM

• Shower on a regular basis and properly dry yourself before clothing.
• Take warm baths with mild soap. Don't share your bedding, towels, or clothes.
• Wearing tights or tight underwear is not recommended.
• Do not scratch the infected area. Scratching the infected skin area may spread the illness to other body parts.
• Avoid harsh soaps and deodorants or any such products.
• Avoid intercourse till the thrush is treated.
• Avoid or limit your consumption of alcohol and caffeine.
• Reduce your intake of sugar, yeast, refined carbohydrates, and mouldy foods.
• Maintain personal hygiene and keep your surroundings clean.

Chronic wounds: Chronic wounds are often termed 'ulcers' and can be defined as wounds with a full thickness in-depth and a slow healing tendency.  Leg ulcer: A leg ulcer is simply a break in the skin of the leg, which allows air and bacteria to get into the underlying tissue.

Diabetic ulcers: Diabetic ulcers are a common complication of uncontrolled diabetes. A diabetic foot ulcer is an open wound or sore on the skin that's slow to heal.

Surgical wound: An incision is a cut through the skin that is made during surgery. It is also called a surgical wound.

Infected Traumatic Wounds: Infected Traumatic Wounds caused by trauma that already show signs of infection.

Traumatic wounds: Traumatic wounds are a type of unintended damage that can arise as a result of an accident or any form of violence. These wounds include abrasions, lacerations, skin rips, bites, burns, and penetrating trauma wounds, among others, whereas traumatic wounds are classified as acute, cut, or penetrating.