Thrombophob Gel is a topical medicine applied to the skin to relieve localised swelling and inflammation of surface veins and minor soft tissue injuries such as bruises and swelling after blunt or sports injuries. It contains heparin as the active medicine and belongs to a class of medicines called topical heparinoids. Ethanol is a formulation solvent and should not be presented as an active therapeutic ingredient.
This medicine works by reducing local inflammation and swelling in the treated area, but it does not dissolve blood clots. Apply the gel to the affected area as advised and continue for the duration your doctor recommends. Do not apply it to broken skin, and keep it away from your eyes and mouth.
Resting and gently elevating the affected limb, and avoiding standing for long periods, can help ease swelling and tenderness alongside this treatment.
Before using this medicine, tell your doctor if you have a bleeding disorder or damaged skin, or if you take blood thinning medicines. Stop using it and seek medical advice if you develop a severe skin reaction.



















































































