Mebo 0.25%

Country: Jordan

Language: English

Source: JFDA (Jordan Food & Drug Administration - المؤسسة العامة للغذاء والدواء)

Active ingredient:

B-Sitosterol 0.25 %

Available from:

مستودع الأدوية المهني - Professional Drug Store

ATC code:

D11

INN (International Name):

B-Sitosterol 0.25 %

Dosage:

0.25%

Units in package:

50 gm

Manufactured by:

Shantou Mebo Pharmaceutical Co.LTD (الصين)

Product summary:

8.03 :سعر الجمهور + الضريبة

Patient Information leaflet

N312867A
BURN AND WOUND MANAGEMENT OINTMENT
INTRODUCTION
Moist Exposed Burn Therapy (MEBT) was introduced into medical practice
since two decades in China. The
concept of this therapy is to expose the wound to a physiological
moist environment to enhance natural healing
processes, whereby keratinocytes migration, angiogenesis, and
interaction with growth factors are facilitated.
MEBO (Moist Exposed Burn Ointment) is the ointment, which has been
developed to fulfill the above criteria.
COMPOSITION
MEBO is of natural origin. It is composed of

-sitosterol 0.25% as the main active ingredient. The base of the
ointment is composed of sesame oil and beeswax. In addition, MEBO
contains nutritional elements needed for
skin cells vitality and regeneration.
MODE OF ACTION
MEBO acts by:
1.
Providing an optimum physiological moisture necessary for regeneration
and repair.
2.
Inducing an anti-inflammatory effect reducing thereby edema and
erythema.
3.
Creating an atmosphere unfavorable for bacterial and fungal
colonization.
4.
Isolating and protecting exposed and injured nerve endings producing
thereby an analgesic effect.
5.
Providing local nutrition for wound bed cells.
6.
Liquefying the necrotic tissue.
7.
Isolating and protecting the wound bed from environmental factors but
at the same time maintaining
drainage and gaseous exchange.
8.
Reducing body fluids loss from damaged skin (burns).
9.
Absorbing residual heat in acute burn wounds.
10. Expediting epithelialization with exceptionally acceptable
cosmesis.
INDICATIONS
MEBO has been used successfully in the treatment of the following
wounds:
1.
First-degree burns, where the pain relief and the fast healing are
remarkable, e.g. sunburn.
2.
Second degree burns, superficial and deep. If properly applied, no
skin grafting is needed and regeneration
takes place from hair follicles and glands in the dermis and
subcutaneous tissue.
3.
Third degree burns, to isolate the wound, reduce pain, and expedite
nonsurgical debridement of the necrotic
tissue to prepare the wound for gra