Anasept Cleanser

Common Brands Anasept Cleanser
Drug Class
Antiseptic
Controlled Substance Classification
Not a controlled medication
Generic Status
Lower-cost generic available
Availability
Prescription only
Allison Barnes, PharmD
Allison Barnes, PharmD
Read More
Medically reviewed by Allison Barnes, PharmD last update on 20/12/2023

Overview

Anasept Cleanser is a topical antiseptic solution used for wound care and hygiene. It contains a broad-spectrum antimicrobial agent, sodium hypochlorite, which effectively kills bacteria, viruses, and fungi. Anasept is widely utilized in medical settings for wound irrigation, debridement, and prevention of infection.

DRUG STATUS

Availability

Prescription only

Pregnancy & Lactation

Pregnancy

Understanding Seborrheic Dermatitis: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment

Seborrheic dermatitis is a widespread chronic inflammatory skin disorder that primarily affects the head, scalp, and upper trunk, which are areas rich in sebaceous glands. Despite not being a fatal illness, the chronic nature of the disorder and its frequent flare-ups can greatly lower the person’s standard of life. The goal of this thorough investigation

Read More »

Exploring the Connection Between Gut-Brain Axis

For a considerable time, both scientists and medical experts have been fascinated by the connection between the gastrointestinal tract and the brain. The gut-brain axis is a concept that has emerged from emerging research that highlights the deep relationship between both of these seemingly different organs. We will explore the elements, functions, and consequences associated

Read More »

A Comprehensive Overview of Food Intolerance

Food intolerances are becoming more widely acknowledged as serious health issues impacting people all over the world. In contrast to food allergies, which are immune system-related, food intolerances usually refer to the body’s incapacity to properly digest specific substances or dietary ingredients. This thorough review explores several kinds of food intolerances, such as fructose malabsorption,

Read More »