Lary Spray is a medicine sprayed into the mouth and throat, used to relieve pain and discomfort caused by irritation or infection, including gingivitis, stomatitis, pharyngitis, tonsillitis and oral ulcers. It is a combination medicine containing chlorhexidine (an antiseptic that reduces germs) and lidocaine (a local anaesthetic that numbs the area), and belongs to a class of medicines called oral antiseptic and local anaesthetic combinations.
This medicine works by reducing the growth of germs in the mouth and throat while temporarily blocking pain signals from the affected area. Spray it onto the affected area as prescribed by your doctor, and continue for the duration advised even if your discomfort starts to ease.
Avoiding very hot, spicy or acidic foods and drinks while the area is numb, and keeping up good oral hygiene with a soft toothbrush, can help support healing alongside this spray.
Before using this medicine, tell your doctor if you have any known allergy to local anaesthetics. Stop using it and seek medical help straight away if you notice itching, swelling or difficulty breathing, as these can be signs of an allergic reaction.

































