G01AF12 fenticonazole
ATC group of level 5 – chemical substance · in plain English: medicines for vaginal infections
This site has the patient leaflet or the SPC of 3 medicines in this group.
- 3 no longer supplied or not available
Active substance: Fenticonazole – all medicines with this substance, also in combinations.
Place in the ATC classification
- G Genito urinary system and sex hormones 815 medicines
- G01 Gynecological antiinfectives and antiseptics 31 medicines
- G01A Antiinfectives and antiseptics, excl. combinations with corticosteroids 31 medicines
- G01AF Imidazole derivatives, gyncological antiinfectives 25 medicines
- G01AF12 fenticonazole 3 medicines
- G01AF Imidazole derivatives, gyncological antiinfectives 25 medicines
- G01A Antiinfectives and antiseptics, excl. combinations with corticosteroids 31 medicines
- G01 Gynecological antiinfectives and antiseptics 31 medicines
Medicines
| Medicine | Legal category |
|---|---|
| Gynoxin 2% vaginal cream SPC no longer supplied | – |
| Gynoxin 200 mg vaginal capsules SPC no longer supplied | – |
| Gynoxin 600 mg vaginal capsules SPC no longer supplied | – |
Other groups of the same level
- G01AF01 metronidazole 1 medicine
- G01AF02 clotrimazole 17 medicines
- G01AF04 miconazole 1 medicine
- G01AF05 econazole 3 medicines
Other names of the ATC group
- Czech: G01AF12 Fentikonazol
- French: G01AF12 fenticonazole
- German: G01AF12 Fenticonazol
- Spanish: G01AF12 Fenticonazol
- German: G01AF12 Fenticonazol
- Polish: G01AF12 Fentikonazol
- Turkish: G01AF12 fentikonazol
- Portuguese (Brazil): G01AF12 Fenticonazol
- Slovak: G01AF12 Fentikonazol
- Dutch: G01AF12 Fenticonazolnitraat
Sources
- Patient leaflets and SPCs: the MHRA product information (products.mhra.gov.uk) and the European Medicines Agency (EMA)
- Active substances, ATC codes and legal categories: the NHS Dictionary of Medicines and Devices (dm+d), NHS Business Services Authority
- World Health Organization (WHO): ATC/DDD classification, group G01AF12
Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
Ask your doctor or pharmacist which medicine is right for you.
