PRODUCT DETAILS
Composition
From available formulations, Dyklo Spray typically contains:
- Diclofenac → NSAID pain and anti-inflammatory drug
- Menthol → cooling, pain-relieving sensation
- Methyl salicylate → warming, anti-inflammatory effect
(Some versions may also include lidocaine for local numbing)
Drug class
- Topical NSAID (pain-relief and anti-inflammatory spray)
Uses / Indications
Used for relief of:
- Muscle pain
- Joint pain (knees, shoulders, back, neck)
- Sprains and strains
- Sports injuries
- Swelling and inflammation from soft tissue injury
It is commonly used for:
- Arthritis pain (mild to moderate)
- Back and neck stiffness
- Tendon and ligament pain
Direction for Use
- For external use only
- Spray on affected area
- Gently rub or massage in
- Usually applied 2–3 times daily
- Wash hands after use (unless treating hands)
- Use only on intact skin (not wounds)
Side Effects
Common:
- Skin irritation
- Burning or stinging sensation
- Redness
- Itching
Less common:
- Allergic skin reaction
- Dry skin
Rare:
- Sensitivity reactions (especially to NSAIDs like diclofenac)
Warnings
- Do NOT apply on:
- Open wounds
- Broken or infected skin
- Avoid eyes and mouth contact
- Do not use with heating pads (increases absorption and irritation)
- Stop if severe irritation occurs
- Avoid long-term continuous use without medical advice
Interactions / Cautions
- Avoid using multiple NSAID creams/sprays together (e.g., diclofenac gel + spray)
- Use carefully in:
- Asthma patients sensitive to NSAIDs
- People with aspirin allergy
- Pregnancy: use only if recommended by a clinician