Debrifree Ointment belongs to the class of medications called 'Debridement agents' used to remove dead skin, thereby improving healing. It also helps thin the pus in lesions (ulcers, cysts, bedsores, surgical wounds).

Debrifree Ointment contains Papain and Urea. These two medicines are keratolytic agents, increase moisture in the skin, and dissolve the keratin (protein present on the skin's outer layer). This effect makes dead skin cells fall off and accelerate healing. It also has an emollient effect and helps to soften the skin.

You should use this medicine exactly as prescribed by the doctor. The common side effects of Debrifree Ointment are a burning sensation, itching, and irritation in the treated area. These side effects are usually mild and temporary. However, if these side effects persist or worsen, inform your doctor immediately.

It is not recommended to take Debrifree Ointment if you are allergic to any contents of it. Before taking Debrifree Ointment, inform your doctor if you have liver or kidney disease and poor blood circulation. Do not use this medication on skin cuts, infections, or sores. Debrifree Ointment should be used with caution in pregnant women, breastfeeding mothers, and older people. It is not recommended for use in children less than two years. Debrifree Ointment may not interact with alcohol and may not affect your driving ability.

Debrifree Ointment belongs to the class of medications called 'Debridement agents' used to remove dead skin and promote wound healing. Debrifree Ointment contains Papain and Urea, which help remove dead skin from wounds and speed up recovery. It also helps thin the pus in lesions (ulcers, cysts, bedsores, surgical wounds). These two medicines increase moisture in the skin and dissolve keratin (a protein on the skin's outer layer). This effect makes dead skin cells fall off and accelerate healing. It also has an emollient effect and helps to soften the skin.

Debrifree Ointment is for topical (skin) use only. Do not use the medicine in and around your eyes. If the medicine accidentally gets into your eyes, nose, mouth, or genitals, rinse it with water thoroughly. It should not be given to children with a fever, especially if they have flu symptoms or chickenpox. Debrifree Ointment may increase skin sensitivity to the sun, so take necessary precautions while going outside and avoid tanning beds or sunlamps. If you notice any persistent skin irritation or worsening of the skin disease, stop using Debrifree Ointment and immediately inform your doctor.