Orange Naturals Hemorrhoid Pain Topical Cream | 50g
Visit the Orange Naturals Store| Brand | Orange |
| Directions | Apply generously to the affected area(s) once daily or as needed. External use only. |
| Licensed Homeopathic Medicine | NPN 80065452 |
| Quality Standards | GMP-compliant facility |
| Country | Made in Canada  |
About this item
- TOPICAL HOMEOPATHIC RELIEF: Helps relieve symptoms of itching, burning and pain due to haemorrhoids.
- REDUCES SWELLING: Reduces swelling of haemorrhoidal tissue.
- NON-IRRITATING: Doesn't burn or sting.
- NO ARTIFICIAL COLOURS: Made without artificial colours.
- FRAGRANCE-FREE: A fragrance-free formula for external use.
- LICENSED HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE: Developed by Orange Naturals and licensed by Health Canada under DIN-HM 80065452.
Product Description
Hemorrhoid Pain Topical Cream - Homeopathic Relief for Hemorrhoid Itching, Burning & Swelling
Orange Naturals Hemorrhoid Pain Topical Cream (labeled 'Haemorrhoid Relief' on the physical tube and box) is a fragrance-free homeopathic cream formulated with 11 traditional actives, including Aesculus hippocastanum (horse chestnut), Hamamelis virginiana (witch hazel), Collinsonia canadensis (stone root) and Paeonia officinalis (peony), to help relieve the itching, burning and pain of hemorrhoids and reduce swelling of hemorrhoidal tissue. Licensed by Health Canada as a homeopathic medicine (DIN-HM 80065452), it is non-irritating and made without artificial colours. For external use only. Licensed Natural Health Product NPN 80065452.
La crème Hemorrhoid Pain Topical (nommée « Haemorrhoid Relief / Soulagement des hémorroïdes » sur le tube et la boîte) est une crème homéopathique sans parfum formulée avec 11 ingrédients traditionnels, dont l'Aesculus hippocastanum (marronnier d'Inde), l'Hamamelis virginiana (hamamélis), le Collinsonia canadensis et la Paeonia officinalis (pivoine), pour aider à soulager les démangeaisons, les brûlures et la douleur dues aux hémorroïdes et réduire l'enflure des tissus hémorroïdaux. Homologuée par Santé Canada comme médicament homéopathique (DIN-HM 80065452), elle est non irritante et sans colorants artificiels. Pour usage externe seulement.
A Fragrance-Free Homeopathic Formula With Horse Chestnut & Witch Hazel
11 traditional homeopathic actives in one cream - apply generously to the affected area, once daily or as needed
11 Homeopathic Actives
Aesculus hippocastanum, Hamamelis virginiana, Collinsonia canadensis, Paeonia officinalis and more - combined in one fragrance-free cream.
Non-Irritating & Fragrance-Free
Doesn't burn or sting, with no artificial colours.
Advanced Ingredients, Superior Results
Aesculus hippocastanum, Hamamelis virginiana, Collinsonia canadensis and Paeonia officinalis each have a long history of traditional use for hemorrhoids, venous congestion and anorectal discomfort - and in the case of horse chestnut and witch hazel, some modern clinical research at concentrations well above this product's homeopathic dilutions. Here is what the wider research explores, presented honestly including its limits.
Aesculus hippocastanum (MT, 3X)
Horse chestnut seed; a traditional remedy for venous congestion and hemorrhoidal swelling, and studied at much higher, non-homeopathic concentrations in oral extracts for chronic venous insufficiency.
Homeopathic dilutionAmmonium carbonate (6CH)
A traditional homeopathic remedy associated with sluggish circulation and weakness, as printed on this product's own label.
Homeopathic dilutionAntimonium crudum (6CH)
A traditional homeopathic remedy used for easily irritated, inflamed skin.
Homeopathic dilutionCollinsonia canadensis (MT)
Stone root; a traditional homeopathic remedy long associated with hemorrhoids and rectal venous congestion.
Mother tinctureDolichos pruriens (MT)
Prepared from cowhage (Mucuna pruriens), a plant whose spicules are a classic research tool for studying non-histaminergic itch; used homeopathically on the traditional 'like cures like' principle for itching skin reactions.
Mother tincture
Hamamelis virginiana (MT, 1CH)
Witch hazel; a traditional topical astringent long used for hemorrhoids and irritated skin.
Homeopathic dilutionHypericum perforatum (3X)
St. John's Wort; traditionally used homeopathically for pain in richly-nerved areas such as the anorectal region.
Homeopathic dilutionNitricum acidum (6CH)
A traditional homeopathic remedy associated with sharp, sticking anorectal pain and fissure-type discomfort.
Homeopathic dilutionPaeonia officinalis (MT)
Peony; a traditional homeopathic remedy for anal fissures and hemorrhoidal pain.
Mother tinctureOrange Naturals Hemorrhoid Pain Topical Cream: Supplement Facts
Each 50 g tube contains (homeopathic dilutions):
- Aesculus hippocastanumMT
- Aesculus hippocastanum3X
- Ammonium carbonate6CH
- Antimonium crudum6CH
- Collinsonia canadensisMT
- Dolichos pruriensMT
- Hamamelis virginianaMT
- Hamamelis virginiana1CH
- Hypericum perforatum3X
- Nitricum acidum6CH
- Paeonia officinalisMT
Non-Medicinal Ingredients: Non-medicinal ingredients: Beeswax, sheabutter, calendula flower oil, cetearyl alcohol, glycerin, tocopherol, sodium citrate, sodium lactate, carbomer, potassium hydroxide, purified water, lactose (trace amount).
Recommended Use or Purpose: Homeopathic cream to relieve the itching, burning and pain of hemorrhoids and reduce swelling of hemorrhoidal tissue.
Directions (Adults and children, 0 years and up): Wash your hands and the affected area. Apply generously to the affected area(s) once daily or as needed. External use only. Store in a cool, dry place, away from light and electronics.
Cautions and Warnings: Do not apply to open wounds or broken skin. Consult a healthcare practitioner prior to use if pregnant, breastfeeding or have a serious medical condition, and during use if symptoms persist, worsen or if new symptoms develop. Discontinue use if hypersensitivity (e.g. contact dermatitis) occurs. Do not use if seal is broken. Keep out of reach of children. If symptoms worsen or if bleeding occurs, see a healthcare practitioner.
Actual product packaging and materials may contain more and different information than what is shown on our website. We recommend that you do not rely solely on the information presented and that you always read labels, warnings, and directions before using or consuming a product. This item is sold and shipped by Amazon.ca.
Chaque tube de 50 g contient (dilutions homéopathiques) :
- Aesculus hippocastanumMT
- Aesculus hippocastanum3X
- Ammonium carbonate6CH
- Antimonium crudum6CH
- Collinsonia canadensisMT
- Dolichos pruriensMT
- Hamamelis virginianaMT
- Hamamelis virginiana1CH
- Hypericum perforatum3X
- Nitricum acidum6CH
- Paeonia officinalisMT
Ingrédients non médicinaux : Ingrédients non médicinaux : Cire d'abeille, beurre de karité, huile de fleur de calendule, alcool cétéarylique, glycérine, tocophérol, citrate de sodium, lactate de sodium, carbomère, hydroxyde de potassium, eau purifiée, lactose (trace négligeable).
Usage ou fins recommandés : Crème homéopathique pour soulager les démangeaisons, l'enflure et la sensation de brûlure dues aux hémorroïdes.
Mode d'emploi (Adultes et enfants, 0 an et plus) : Laver les mains et la zone affectée. Appliquer généreusement sur les zones affectées une fois par jour, ou au besoin. Pour usage externe seulement. Ranger dans un endroit frais et sec, loin de la lumière et de l'électronique.
Mises en garde : Ne pas appliquer sur des plaies ouvertes ou des lésions. Consulter un praticien de soins de santé avant d'en faire l'usage si vous êtes enceinte ou allaitante, si vous souffrez d'un état médical grave, et pendant l'usage si les symptômes persistent, s'aggravent ou si de nouveaux symptômes se manifestent. En cas d'hypersensibilité (par exemple dermatite de contact), cesser l'utilisation. Ne pas utiliser si le sceau de sécurité est brisé. Tenir hors de portée des enfants. Si les symptômes s'aggravent ou en cas de saignement, voir un praticien de soins de santé.
NPN 80065452
Relieve hemorrhoid pain, itching and swelling with Hemorrhoid Pain Topical Cream
Get Orange Naturals Hemorrhoid Pain Topical Cream on Amazon.ca - fast, protected delivery.
Get it on Amazon.caWhy Orange Naturals Hemorrhoid Pain Topical Cream
A fragrance-free homeopathic cream with 11 traditional actives, including horse chestnut, witch hazel and stone root, licensed by Health Canada for ages 0 and up.
11 Homeopathic Actives in One Cream
Aesculus hippocastanum, Hamamelis virginiana, Collinsonia canadensis, Paeonia officinalis and more - each a traditional remedy associated with hemorrhoids, venous congestion or anorectal discomfort.
Non-Irritating & Fragrance-Free
Doesn't burn or sting, with no artificial colours, for the whole family ages 0 and up.
Apply and Reapply as Needed
A simple once-daily-or-as-needed cream for hemorrhoid discomfort. External use only.
Licensed Homeopathic Medicine
Developed by Orange Naturals and licensed by Health Canada, DIN-HM 80065452.
Inside every tube
11 homeopathic actives in a fragrance-free base - apply generously to the affected area(s) once daily or as needed. External use only. Do not apply to open wounds or broken skin.
How to use it
Wash your hands and the affected area
Wash your hands and the affected area before applying.
Apply generously to the affected area
Squeeze a small amount onto your finger and apply around the external affected area. Adults and children (0 years and up): once daily or as needed.
External use only
Do not apply to open wounds or broken skin.
Watch for worsening symptoms or bleeding
If symptoms worsen or if bleeding occurs, see a healthcare practitioner. Consult a healthcare practitioner prior to use if you are pregnant, breastfeeding or have a serious medical condition. Discontinue use if hypersensitivity (e.g. contact dermatitis) occurs.
What the research says about these ingredients
Educational summaries of published research related to this product's active ingredients and the condition it addresses; not product-specific claims beyond this product's own Health Canada-authorized use. Orange Naturals Hemorrhoid Pain Topical Cream's own authorized use under DIN-HM 80065452 is to help relieve the itching, burning and pain of hemorrhoids and reduce swelling of hemorrhoidal tissue. As the label itself states, homeopathic remedies are highly diluted, and clinical evidence for homeopathy specifically is mixed - presented honestly below, including null and inconclusive findings.
A Cochrane review found oral horse chestnut seed extract improved leg pain and swelling in chronic venous insufficiency
Pooling placebo-controlled trials of oral horse chestnut seed extract (HCSE) for chronic venous insufficiency, this Cochrane review found six of seven trials reported a significant reduction in leg pain versus placebo, and six trials (n=502) showed a reduction in leg volume favoring HCSE, with adverse events usually mild and infrequent. This concerns standard oral HCSE doses, far above the 3X/MT homeopathic dilutions of Aesculus hippocastanum in this topical cream.
Cochrane systematic review and meta-analysisA 2025 literature review names horse chestnut and witch hazel among the herbal options studied for hemorrhoid symptoms
Reviewing natural products used in hemorrhoid management, this review describes witch hazel, horse chestnut and triphala as having shown beneficial effects on pain, bleeding and swelling in various preparations, while noting that standardization, quality control and rigorous clinical validation of these herbal therapies remain limited.
Narrative literature reviewA small Italian study found a multi-herb cream with horse chestnut and witch hazel eased post-surgical hemorrhoid discomfort
In 40 patients recovering from anorectal surgery (30 with grade III-IV hemorrhoids), a cream combining Aloe vera, Hamamelis, Calendula and Aesculus hippocastanum at conventional, non-homeopathic concentrations favoured normal re-epithelization and reduced burning/itching discomfort in 84% of patients after surgery, with no irritation reported.
Open clinical case series (n=40)A 2026 gastroenterology practice guideline lists witch hazel among topical hemorrhoid treatments with little supporting data
The American Gastroenterological Association's Clinical Practice Update states that topical treatments for symptomatic hemorrhoids - including anesthetics, astringents such as witch hazel, corticosteroids and vasoactive agents - can be considered, but explicitly notes there is little data to support their efficacy; topical steroids specifically should not be used for more than two weeks.
Expert clinical practice guidelineA randomized trial found witch hazel distillate cream performed no better than its own plain base cream in atopic eczema
In a double-blind, randomized trial of 72 patients with moderate atopic eczema, hamamelis (witch hazel) distillate cream, its plain vehicle, and 0.5% hydrocortisone cream all reduced itching, erythema and scaling after one week, but hydrocortisone was significantly more effective than either - the hamamelis-active cream did not outperform its own inactive vehicle.
Randomized double-blind controlled trial (n=72)An experimental study found witch hazel distillate had mild anti-inflammatory activity that did not increase with a higher dose
Testing hamamelis distillate on UV- and tape-stripping-induced skin erythema in 24 healthy volunteers, a low-dose phosphatidylcholine-containing hamamelis cream measurably suppressed inflammation, though less than 1% hydrocortisone; quadrupling the hamamelis concentration did not produce a stronger effect, suggesting a ceiling on its topical anti-inflammatory activity at conventional doses.
Randomized controlled experimental study (n=24)A human and primate study traced cowhage-induced itch to a distinct nerve pathway from histamine
Using cowhage (Mucuna pruriens) spicules - the source plant behind the homeopathic remedy Dolichos pruriens - this study found non-histaminergic itch is carried by nociceptive myelinated and unmyelinated nerve afferents distinct from the classic histamine itch pathway, shown through nerve-block experiments in humans and single-fiber recordings in monkeys.
Human psychophysical + primate electrophysiological studyA review confirms cowhage produces itch through a different set of skin nerve fibers than histamine does
This microneurography review describes how histamine activates a specific subgroup of itch-sensing C-fibers, while cowhage - used to experimentally model the non-histaminergic itch that antihistamines poorly relieve - excites an entirely different population of mechano-responsive nerve fibers, helping explain why itch has more than one biological cause.
Narrative review of microneurography researchA primate study found histamine and cowhage never activate the same itch-signaling spinal neurons
Recording from 57 spinothalamic tract neurons in primates, researchers found that cells responding to histamine and cells responding to cowhage were mutually exclusive - demonstrating two separate neural circuits for itch. This helps explain why a plant that itself provokes itching (raw cowhage/Mucuna pruriens) is prepared homeopathically, at extreme dilution, on the traditional 'like cures like' principle for itching skin complaints such as hemorrhoids.
Primate electrophysiological studyA natural-products lab screen included stone root (Collinsonia canadensis) among hundreds of herbs tested, with no hemorrhoid-specific trials identified
This high-throughput screening study tested aqueous extracts of nearly 900 traditional botanicals, including stone root (Collinsonia canadensis), for basic anti-proliferative laboratory activity in a breast-cancer cell line. It confirms stone root has been characterized in preclinical natural-product research, but no dedicated clinical trial of Collinsonia canadensis for hemorrhoids or venous complaints, at any dilution, was identified in this search.
Preclinical high-throughput screening studyAn open-label study found oral homeopathic Paeonia officinalis reduced pain and helped heal acute anal fissures
In 34 patients with acute anal fissure - a closely related anorectal condition - 12 weeks of oral homeopathic Paeonia officinalis mother tincture alongside dietary advice was followed by a significant drop in pain scores (from 8.94 to 0.11 out of 10) and complete fissure healing in 88.2% of participants. The study had no control group, so the authors themselves caution that confounders limit how much of this improvement can be attributed to the remedy alone; it also used an oral tincture, not this cream's topical application.
Open-label, single-group pre-post study (n=34)A case series describes homeopathic Antimonium crudum used for pediatric skin conditions, based on symptom pattern-matching
Reporting on children treated with individualized homeopathic Antimonium crudum for skin complaints including impetigo and bullous pemphigus, the authors describe favorable outcomes and suggest it may reduce reliance on antibiotics or steroids in this age group if confirmed by larger studies - explicitly framed as case-report-level evidence, not proof of efficacy.
Case seriesA 2025 randomized trial found no difference between St. John's Wort oil and saline for wound healing
In a nursing-home trial of 48 residents with early-stage pressure injuries, topical St. John's Wort (Hypericum perforatum) oil produced no statistically significant difference in wound healing compared with saline at 1, 2, 3 or 4 weeks - an honest null result for a whole-plant topical oil, a much less dilute preparation than this cream's homeopathic 3X.
Randomized controlled trial (n=48)A 2024 review outlines how St. John's Wort extract may support wound healing at a mechanistic level
This literature review describes how Hypericum perforatum extracts (again, whole-plant preparations, not homeopathic dilutions) have been reported to reduce inflammatory mediators such as IL-6 and TNF-alpha, encourage fibroblast activity and collagen deposition, and support re-epithelialization in laboratory and preclinical wound-healing research - proposed mechanisms, not confirmed hemorrhoid-specific clinical outcomes.
Narrative literature reviewA clinical trial confirms oral St. John's Wort meaningfully lowers blood levels of a transplant drug via a well-known drug interaction
In 18 healthy volunteers, a standardized oral St. John's Wort extract reduced blood levels of the immunosuppressant tacrolimus by roughly a quarter to a third, confirming St. John's Wort's well-documented induction of the CYP3A4 enzyme and P-glycoprotein transporter. This real interaction concerns a standardized ORAL extract at doses far exceeding the trace, topical, homeopathic 3X dilution of Hypericum perforatum in this cream; it is included here for honest context, not because this product carries the same interaction risk.
Randomized crossover pharmacokinetic trial (n=18)A 2026 clinical guideline outlines how hemorrhoids are diagnosed and first managed
The American Gastroenterological Association's Clinical Practice Update states hemorrhoids cause bleeding, itching, discomfort and/or prolapse, and only cause significant pain when acutely thrombosed (sharp pain on defecation more often signals an anal fissure). Dietary fiber and avoiding straining are reasonable first-line therapies; sitz baths are often advised for symptom relief, though the guideline notes the supporting scientific data is limited.
Expert clinical practice guidelineA cross-sectional survey found about 1 in 6 adults reported having been diagnosed with hemorrhoids
Surveying 400 adults in Makkah, Saudi Arabia, 16% reported a hemorrhoid diagnosis, with pain on defecation (76.2%), discomfort (63.5%) and swelling (55.6%) the most common symptoms. Risk was significantly higher among those with a history of pregnancy, who were overweight, or who ate a low-fiber diet.
Cross-sectional survey (n=400)A systematic review confirms modern minimally invasive hemorrhoid surgery has a strong long-term safety record
Reviewing 671 patients across six studies of haemorrhoidal artery ligation techniques (an alternative to surgical hemorrhoidectomy for more advanced disease), only 2.5% developed any postoperative bowel-control problems, most mild and temporary. This describes procedural treatment for higher-grade hemorrhoidal disease; a topical over-the-counter cream like this one is intended for minor, symptomatic relief, not as a substitute for surgical evaluation of more advanced disease.
Systematic review (6 studies, n=671)A Cochrane review found conservative treatments for pregnancy hemorrhoids remain poorly studied
Searching for randomized trials of conservative treatments (dietary changes, local/topical treatments, oral phlebotonics) for symptomatic hemorrhoids in pregnancy and postpartum, this Cochrane review found only two eligible trials (150 women total), both testing an oral drug, not a topical cream. The most commonly recommended approaches - dietary modification and local/topical treatment - had never been properly evaluated in pregnancy at the time of this review.
Cochrane systematic reviewA multicentre pregnancy study found hemorrhoidal disease was the strongest predictor of constipation
Following 470 pregnant women across three Lithuanian hospitals, this study found that having hemorrhoidal disease during pregnancy was the single strongest independent predictor of developing constipation (odds ratio 8.25), ahead of low physical activity or household income - underscoring how closely hemorrhoids and bowel habit are linked in pregnancy.
Multicentre prospective cohort study (n=470)A 2026 guideline states hemorrhoids occur in up to two-thirds of women during pregnancy and are usually managed conservatively
The American Gastroenterological Association notes hemorrhoids affect up to two-thirds of pregnant women, and recommends conservative management - fiber, treating constipation, and topical ointments - as the general approach during pregnancy itself, reserving procedures like banding or infrared coagulation for symptoms that persist after delivery or in women planning further pregnancies.
Expert clinical practice guidelineA Cochrane review found no consistent evidence that oral homeopathic products treat or prevent childhood respiratory infections
Pooling 11 randomized trials of 1,813 children, this Cochrane review found studies at low risk of bias showed no benefit of oral homeopathic medicinal products over placebo, while only higher-risk-of-bias studies reported a benefit; certainty of evidence was rated low to very low overall, and the authors found no evidence to support efficacy for this use.
Cochrane systematic review (11 RCTs, n=1,813)A systematic review and meta-analysis found individualized homeopathy may have a small effect beyond placebo, with low-quality evidence
Analyzing 22 randomized placebo-controlled trials of individualized homeopathic treatment across 24 different medical conditions, this review calculated a modest overall effect favoring homeopathy (odds ratio 1.53), rising to 1.98 in the small subset of trials judged to have the most reliable evidence - but the authors caution that the low or unclear overall quality of the evidence demands caution interpreting these findings.
Systematic review and meta-analysis (22 RCTs)A systematic review found homeopathy for allergic rhinitis showed some positive signals but mostly poor-quality evidence
Reviewing 11 trials of homeopathic treatment for seasonal or perennial allergic rhinitis, this review found 8 of 11 trials were at high risk of bias, and only one trial offered reliable evidence (a small, non-significant positive effect). A meta-analysis limited to three variable-quality trials of one specific remedy favored homeopathy for nasal and eye symptom relief, but the authors concluded the low or uncertain overall quality of evidence warrants caution before drawing firm conclusions.
Systematic review and meta-analysis (11 RCTs)Frequently asked questions
What is Orange Naturals Hemorrhoid Pain Topical Cream and what does it do?
It's a fragrance-free homeopathic cream that helps relieve the itching, burning and pain of hemorrhoids and reduces swelling of hemorrhoidal tissue.
What are the medicinal ingredients?
Aesculus hippocastanum MT and 3X, Ammonium carbonate 6CH, Antimonium crudum 6CH, Collinsonia canadensis MT, Dolichos pruriens MT, Hamamelis virginiana MT and 1CH, Hypericum perforatum 3X, Nitricum acidum 6CH, and Paeonia officinalis MT.
How do I use it?
Adults and children (0 years and up): wash the affected area, then apply generously to the affected area(s) once daily or as needed. External use only.
Is it safe for children?
Yes, the label states it is intended for adults and children 0 years and up. As with any product, consult a healthcare practitioner if you have concerns.
When should I NOT use it, or when should I see a doctor first?
Do not apply to open wounds or broken skin. Consult a healthcare practitioner before use if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or have a serious medical condition, and during use if symptoms persist, worsen, if new symptoms develop, or if bleeding occurs. Discontinue use if hypersensitivity (e.g. contact dermatitis) occurs.
Does homeopathic mean clinically proven?
Homeopathic remedies are highly diluted preparations, as stated on Orange Naturals' own label. The clinical evidence for homeopathy is mixed and, for many specific dilutions, limited or inconclusive; this product's Health Canada licence (DIN-HM 80065452) authorizes its labeled use in Canada, not a claim of proven pharmacological effect.
Is it non-irritating?
Yes, Orange Naturals states this cream is non-irritating and doesn't burn or sting, with no artificial colours and a fragrance-free formula.
How much is in the tube?
Each tube contains 50 g of cream.
Where do I buy it?
Use the orange button on this page - it takes you to the listing on Amazon.ca for secure checkout and fast delivery.
Relieve hemorrhoid pain, itching and swelling with Hemorrhoid Pain Topical Cream
Get Orange Naturals Hemorrhoid Pain Topical Cream on Amazon.ca - fast, protected delivery.
Get it on Amazon.caHomeopathic Medicine DIN-HM 80065452. Helps relieve the itching, burning and pain of hemorrhoids and reduces swelling of hemorrhoidal tissue. Do not apply to open wounds or broken skin. Consult a healthcare practitioner prior to use if you are pregnant, breastfeeding or have a serious medical condition, and during use if symptoms persist, worsen or new symptoms develop, or if bleeding occurs. Discontinue use if hypersensitivity (e.g. contact dermatitis) occurs. Homeopathic remedies are highly diluted; clinical evidence for homeopathy is mixed and, for many specific dilutions, limited or inconclusive. Read and follow the label. Results may vary.
Important information
Safety Information
Cautions and Warnings: Do not apply to open wounds or broken skin. Consult a healthcare practitioner prior to use if pregnant, breastfeeding or have a serious medical condition, and during use if symptoms persist, worsen or if new symptoms develop. Discontinue use if hypersensitivity (e.g. contact dermatitis) occurs. Do not use if seal is broken. Keep out of reach of children. If symptoms worsen or if bleeding occurs, see a healthcare practitioner.
Indications
Recommended Use or Purpose: Homeopathic cream to relieve the itching, burning and pain of hemorrhoids and reduce swelling of hemorrhoidal tissue.
Ingredients
Medicinal Ingredients (each 50 g tube contains): Aesculus hippocastanum MT, Aesculus hippocastanum 3X, Ammonium carbonate 6CH, Antimonium crudum 6CH, Collinsonia canadensis MT, Dolichos pruriens MT, Hamamelis virginiana MT, Hamamelis virginiana 1CH, Hypericum perforatum 3X, Nitricum acidum 6CH, Paeonia officinalis MT. Non-medicinal Ingredients: Beeswax, sheabutter, calendula flower oil, cetearyl alcohol, glycerin, tocopherol, sodium citrate, sodium lactate, carbomer, potassium hydroxide, purified water, lactose (trace amount). Homeopathic remedies are highly diluted.
Directions
Directions (Adults and children, 0 years and up): Wash your hands and the affected area. Apply generously to the affected area(s) once daily or as needed. External use only. Store in a cool, dry place, away from light and electronics.
Legal Disclaimer
Actual product packaging and materials may contain more and different information than what is shown on our website. We recommend that you do not rely solely on the information presented and that you always read labels, warnings, and directions before using or consuming a product. This item is sold and shipped by Amazon.ca.