Jingle bells are often associated with the cheerful sounds of Christmas, but what if these bells took on a more mystical and enchanting tone? Enter the world of witchy jingle bells, where the traditional holiday tune gets a magical makeover. In this whimsical interpretation, the jingle bells are not just ordinary bells, but rather imbued with the power of witchcraft. They possess the ability to cast spells, summon spirits, and create a magical atmosphere wherever they go. When these witchy jingle bells ring, the air becomes charged with otherworldly energy. Imagine walking through a snowy forest, and suddenly hearing the faint but distinct sound of witchy jingle bells in the distance. As you get closer, the enchanting melody grows louder, swirling around you like a spell in the wind.

Magic Mouthwash

Tache Pharmacy has a compounding pharmacy lab that regularly compounds mouthwashes and rinses.

To learn more about having your mouthwash compounded by Tache Pharmacy call us at (204) 233-3469 , email us at [email protected] or visit our contact us page for more contact information.

Do you have a prescription for magic mouthwash? Feel free to use our online prescription order form to submit your prescription to us.

Please note that we are a Canadian pharmacy operating in Winnipeg, Manitoba and we are unable to ship magic mouthwash to the United States.

What are Compounded Prescription Mouthwashes Used For?

Prescription mouthwashes are used to treat mouth sores also known as oral mucositis. These mouth sores are usually caused by cancer chemotherapy and/or radiation therapy. There may be other causes or reasons for using a compounded prescription mouthwash. For example, oral surgeries and thrush.

Since these mouth sores can be very painful and disrupt eating and drinking it is important to treat the mouth sores. Prescription mouthwashes can relieve the pain caused by oral mucositis.

These mouth rinses may also be used to treat damage or sores in the throat and esophagus as well. In these cases the mouthwash may also be swallowed.

If a mouthwash is to be swallowed, special consideration needs to be given to the active ingredients in the preparation. Our pharmacists have specialized knowledge and experience with regards to the ingredients that can be used.

Magic Mouthwash Formulas / Recipes

The active ingredients in the recipes for compounded prescription mouthwashes can vary depending on the degree of ulceration and redness in the tissues of the mouth and the other symptoms needing to be treated. Your doctor, along with our compounding pharmacists, will help determine the best combination of ingredients for you.

Feel free to download and print our mouthwash prescription template and share it with your doctor.

Although the specific combination of ingredients may vary, these products often include a mixture of:

• antihistamines (diphenhydramine, chlorpheniramine)
  • creates an anesthetic or pain relieving effect
  • reduces inflammation and aids in healing
  • to stop bacterial infections
  • to stop fungal infections
  • to reduce inflammation
  • to reduce pain and irritation
  • to help the medication coat the tissues of the mouth

  Other common ingredients include:

  • misoprostol
    • anti-inflammatory and protective properties for mouth mucosa
      
    • reduces pain and burning in the mouth
    • provides a protective coating as it tends to bind to the unprotected proteins of injured mucosal cells
    • may promote the local generation of prostaglandin E₂ which leads to elevated blood flow, production of mucous, increased cell division, and the migration of cells. All important steps in the healing process.
    • binds with growth factors and effects the growth and formation of new blood vessels therefore it boosts mucosal healing
    • pain relief
    • pain relief

    The most common Magic Mouthwash formula contains diphenhydramine 0.075%, hydrocortisone 0.125%, nystatin 7500u/ml and lidocaine 0.4%.

    Another common mouthwash recipe is called Super Magic Mouthwash and contains diphenhydramine 0.125%, dexamethasone 0.00033%, tetracycline 1.25% and lidocaine 1%.

    Pink Lady contains Xylocaine Viscous 2% mixed with Maalox in a 1:1 ratio.

    Modified Pink Lady is a mix of Xylocaine Viscous 2%, Maalox and Benadryl Elixir in a 1:1:1 ratio.

    A study titled “Survey of topical oral solutions for the treatment of chemo-induced oral mucositis” by Alexandre Chan and Robert J Ignoffo (Journal of Oncology Pharmacy Practice 11 (4), 139-143, 2005) found the following:

    “Forty institutions returned surveys during the study period.

    The top five ingredients used to compound the magic mouthwash are diphenhydramine (Benadryl), viscous lidocaine, magnesium hydroxide/aluminum hydroxide, nystatin and corticosteroids.

    Most institutions administer the mouthwash every 4 hours (36%) or every 6 hours (36%).”

    These mouthwashes are commonly used by patients of CancerCare Manitoba.

    Physicians, if you are looking for a list of common mouthwash formulas please visit our Physician Portal page and view the Mouthrinse Formulas document.

    Magic Mouthwash Instructions

    Note: Always follow your specific directions as prescribed by your doctor.

    Depending on the type of mouthwash / mouthrinse you have been prescribed, your specific instructions will vary.

    Generally, these mouthwashes are either swished and then spit out or they are swished and then swallowed (swallowing is more common if there are issues with the esophagus). Do NOT swallow the mouthwash unless instructed by your doctor.

    Most commonly 5 to 10mL (or 5 to 15mL) are swished for 1 to 2 minutes two to four times a day. The frequency may be at shorter intervals depending on the needs of the patient. Also, we do see volumes up to 30mL used per dose if required.

    Measuring syringes will be provided by Tache Pharmacy to aid in the measurement of your dose.

    Additional Information

    For more information on Oral Mucositis and Compounded Mouthwashes click on the link. Patients, to learn more on nonpharmacological treatments, visit the Treatment section of the article.

    DISCLAIMER: THIS WEBSITE DOES NOT PROVIDE MEDICAL ADVICE

    The information, including but not limited to, text, graphics, images and other material contained on this website are for informational purposes only. The purpose of this website is to promote broad consumer understanding and knowledge of various health topics. It is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health care provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or treatment and before undertaking a new health care regimen, and never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this website.

    What is Magic Mouthwash

    Magic Mouthwash is a name given to a compounded formulation used to treat mouth sores, sore throat, and other oral conditions. The traditional formulation includes 1 part viscous lidocaine, 1 part Maalox, and 1 part diphenhydramine. However other formulations exist and there are different concentrations that can be made. Since the mouthwash is made by a pharmacy for an individual based on a prescription, there can be changes made for the individual patient.

    As you get closer, the enchanting melody grows louder, swirling around you like a spell in the wind. The jingle bells' ethereal chimes create a magical ambiance, making you feel like you've stepped into a fairy tale. These bewitching jingle bells are not limited to holiday festivities.

    Ingredients for Magic Mouthwash

    You may have noticed that the traditional magic mouthwash contains three main types of ingredients – an antihistamine, an anesthetic, and an antacid. If you have never heard of this formulation before you may wonder why an antacid is included a mouthwash formulation. Maalox actually has dual purposes – one is to restore a pH balance and the other is to ensure that the medication coats and adheres to all of the surfaces of the mouth. Other ingredients that may be added to a magic mouthwash formulation include antifungals, antibiotics, and corticosteroids.

    One major benefit of magic mouthwash is that it is a topical formulation that targets the area of concern while minimizing systemic effects. Medications that are swallowed can have gastrointestinal effects and other adverse effects like drowsiness. Your doctor may prescribe a topical medication like this first before trying a medication with more severe potential side effects.

    

    Witches and enchantresses often use them in their rituals and celebrations throughout the year. They can be heard during the summer solstice, when witches gather to honor the sun with their powerful incantations. They also play a role in autumnal equinox celebrations, where witches come together to embrace the changing seasons and the energy of the earth. The sound of witchy jingle bells is not only a delight to the ears but also serves a practical purpose for witches. The melodious tones can be used to attract friendly spirits and protect against negative energies. It is believed that the enchanting sound can ward off evil entities and bring good fortune to those who hear it. Whether used in magical ceremonies or simply enjoyed as a whimsical addition to the holiday season, witchy jingle bells add an enchanting twist to the traditional jolly tune. Just imagine the delight on the faces of children (and adults!) as they hear these mystical chimes, signaling the presence of magic in the air. So, next time you hear the familiar jingle bells ringing, remember that there may be more to them than meets the eye. Embrace the magical possibilities and let the witchy jingle bells transport you to a world where enchantment and wonder reign supreme..

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