TRAXAM is a clear, non-greasy, non-staining, topical gel containing an analgesic and anti-inflammatory drug called felbinac (3% w/w). When rubbed into the affected area. TRAXAM will help relieve pain and reduce swelling.

• You are pregnant or breast feeding, or,
• You have had a reaction such as asthma, hay-fever like symptoms or itchy rash with aspirin or similar medicines.

TRAXAM should only be used as directed by your doctor. Read the pharmacist's label carefully. Rub about 19 of TRAXAM Gel (approximately one inch) into the affected area. TRAXAM is usually applied two to four times a day; it may take a few days before you feel the full benefit of using TRAXAM Gel. Do not use more than 25 9 of TRAXAM in one day. TRAXAM Gel should only be used on healthy unbroken skin. Do not use it on or near cuts or grazes or under dressings such as sticking plasters. Do not let any gel come into contact with your eyes. If it does. rinse your eyes with cold water and consult your doctor. Hands should be washed after applying TRAXAM.

Like all medicines, TRAXAM may cause side effects in some people. You may experience redness of the skin or itching after applying TRAXAM. This happens in less than 2% of people using TRAXAM. These symptoms disappear if you stop treatment. If you experience these or any other troublesome effects while using TRAXAM . consult your doctor or pharmacist.

Store at room temperature (15-25°C). Keep TRAXAM in a safe place where children cannot reach it. If your doctor decides to stop treatment return any remaining TRAXAM to your pharmacist or dispose of it safely. Only keep TRAXAM if your doctor tells you to.

TRAXAM Gel may not be suitable for use in young children.

REMEMBER: This medicine is for you. Only a doctor can prescribe it for you. Do not give it to anyone else. even if their symptoms are the same as yours.

PL 0095/0119 PA 37/60/1

(Cyanamid of Great Britain Limited) Issued Last Revised:

July 1993

T.P. Whelehan Son & Co Ltd, Finglas, Dublin II *TRAXAM s a Registered Trademark