Eugica Herbal Mouth Spray

Eugica Herbal Mouth Spray is a herbal oral/throat spray formulated with a blend of botanical and natural ingredients, including chamomile flower extract, honey, peppermint oil, cineol (eucalyptol), propolis powder, licorice root dry extract, and aloe vera powder, in a liquid base that also contains water, ethanol, glycerin, and other formulation ingredients. It is sold in Malaysia and Singapore as an OTC (Over-the-Counter) product, available from pharmacies and licensed online pharmacies without needing a doctor’s prescription.

Each ingredient in the blend contributes a different sensory or traditional botanical property — chamomile and aloe vera are soothing plant extracts, peppermint oil and cineol provide the product’s characteristic cooling sensation and flavour, propolis and honey are natural bee-derived ingredients, and licorice root extract contributes a mild natural sweetness. Because this formulation contains ethanol (alcohol) as a solvent, and honey and propolis as bee-derived ingredients, people with a known sensitivity to any of these should check the full ingredient list before use.

Eugica Herbal Mouth Spray is typically supplied in a 10ml spray bottle with a metered pump, designed for direct application into the mouth or onto the back of the throat. As a multi-ingredient herbal spray rather than a single-active-ingredient medicine, its exact formulation (including flavouring and preservative ingredients) is listed in full on the product packaging.

• Shake the bottle gently before use.
• Spray 2 to 3 pumps directly into the mouth or onto the back of the throat, as needed.
• Avoid eating or drinking for a few minutes after spraying, to allow the spray to remain in contact with the throat.
• Do not exceed the maximum daily frequency stated on the product label.

The typical adult and adolescent dose is 2 to 3 sprays into the mouth/throat, repeated as needed up to the frequency stated on the pack; check the label for any age restriction, as herbal throat sprays of this type are not always suitable for young children. If throat discomfort persists beyond about a week, or is accompanied by high fever, difficulty swallowing, or difficulty breathing, stop self-treating with a throat spray and see a doctor or pharmacist.

Use before the expiry date printed on the bottle. Once opened, use within the timeframe stated on the pack (commonly a few months), as natural/herbal ingredients such as honey and plant extracts can be more sensitive to degradation over time than purely synthetic formulations.

Store below 30°C in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight, and keep the spray cap on tightly between uses. Keep out of reach and sight of children. Do not use if the spray mechanism is damaged or if the liquid has changed colour, developed sediment, or has an unusual smell.

• Common: Mild, temporary tingling or cooling sensation in the mouth or throat immediately after spraying.
• Uncommon: Mild throat or mouth irritation.
• Rare: Allergic reaction in people sensitive to bee products (honey, propolis) or to chamomile and related plants (such as ragweed, daisies, and marigolds).
• Serious (seek urgent care): Signs of a severe allergic reaction — swelling of the lips, tongue, face, or throat, difficulty breathing, or widespread hives — require immediate medical attention.

• Known allergy to bee products (honey or propolis), or to chamomile and related plants (ragweed, daisies, marigolds, chrysanthemums).
• Infants under 12 months of age — this product should not be given to infants under 1 year because it contains honey, and honey carries a risk of infant botulism in this age group.
• Known hypersensitivity to any other listed ingredient, including peppermint oil, licorice, or aloe vera.
• People who need to avoid alcohol (ethanol) for any reason, including certain medical or personal reasons, should check the ethanol content on the label before use.

• People taking blood-pressure medicine, or with a history of hypertension, should use licorice-containing products like this one only in the small amounts intended for a throat spray, and should mention regular use to their doctor or pharmacist, as licorice root in large or prolonged amounts has been associated with raised blood pressure.
• This product contains ethanol (alcohol) as a formulation ingredient — people taking metronidazole or certain other medicines that interact with alcohol should check with a pharmacist before regular use.
• No other specific drug or food interactions are established for the remaining ingredients at the small amounts used in a throat spray.

• Shake the bottle gently before each use to keep the ingredients evenly mixed.
• Spray directly onto the back of the throat rather than swallowing the spray immediately, for better contact time.
• Check the label for the ethanol (alcohol) content if you need to avoid alcohol for any reason.
• Do not give this product to infants under 12 months, due to the honey content.
• Keep the spray tightly capped and away from direct sunlight to protect the natural ingredients.
• Note the date you opened the bottle to track its in-use shelf life.

Precautions: Not for infants under 12 months of age, due to the honey content and the associated risk of infant botulism in this age group. People with high blood pressure, or a known allergy to bee products or to chamomile-family plants, should check with a pharmacist before regular use. Use in pregnancy and breastfeeding should be discussed with a doctor or pharmacist first, given the mixed herbal composition and ethanol content.

When to See a Doctor or Pharmacist: Seek professional advice if throat discomfort persists beyond about a week, is severe, or is accompanied by difficulty swallowing, difficulty breathing, drooling, or a muffled voice, as these can indicate a condition needing prompt medical assessment rather than continued self-treatment with a throat spray.