About Ultra Chloraseptic
Ultra Chloraseptic is an anaesthetic throat spray that numbs the pain of a sore throat fast, working directly on the spot where it hurts. Its benzocaine formula provides quick, targeted relief.
The range includes Ultra Chloraseptic Original, Cherry, Blackcurrant and Honey & Lemon sprays.
Browse the Ultra Chloraseptic range below, dispatched from our UK pharmacy. Always read the label; a sore throat that is severe, or lasts more than a few days, should be checked by a pharmacist or GP.
Frequently asked questions
How do you use Ultra Chloraseptic throat spray?
Aim the nozzle at the back of your throat where it is sore and give the number of sprays stated on the pack, holding your breath briefly as you spray so you do not inhale it. Follow the pack for how many sprays each time and how often.
Does Ultra Chloraseptic work?
Yes, its anaesthetic (benzocaine) numbs the sore area quickly to ease the pain of a sore throat, usually within minutes. It relieves the pain rather than treating the cause, so see a pharmacist if your throat does not improve.
Can you use Ultra Chloraseptic when pregnant?
It is best to check with your pharmacist, midwife or GP before using an anaesthetic throat spray in pregnancy, as they can advise on suitable options. Simple measures like warm drinks and rest can help a sore throat too.
Can you swallow after using Ultra Chloraseptic?
You spray it onto the back of the throat and can swallow normally afterwards - it is designed to work on the throat, not to be spat out. Try not to eat or drink for a little while after using it, so it has time to work.
How often can you use Ultra Chloraseptic?
Follow the pack, which typically allows a dose every few hours up to a maximum number of times in 24 hours - do not exceed it. If you need it constantly or for more than a few days, see your pharmacist or GP.
Can you use Ultra Chloraseptic for tonsillitis?
Ultra Chloraseptic can numb the sore throat pain that comes with tonsillitis, but it does not treat the underlying infection. If you have severe pain, a high temperature, difficulty swallowing or symptoms that persist, see your GP, as some cases need antibiotics.