GRAMINN®

SUPPOSITORIES

GRAMINN® suppositories are medical device indicated as the additional therapy of local symptoms (tingling, pain) related to the acute and chronic prostatitis, problems with hemorrhoids and development of anal fissures and fistulas.

Indications for GRAMINN® suppositories?

Why GRAMINN® suppositories?

What do GRAMINN® suppositories contain?

Active ingredients:
GRAMINEX® NAXTM 7% (rye pollen extract)
Sodium hyaluronate
Liposoluble common mallow extract (Malva sylvestris L.)
Liposoluble marigold extract (Calendula officinalis L.)
Liposoluble aloe extract (Aloe barbadensis M.)
Clove essential oil (Eugenia caryophyllus)
Vitamin E, vitamin A

GRAMINEX® NAXTM 7% (rye pollen extract)

GRAMINEX® NAXTM 7% represents the liposoluble standardized extract from the rye pollen powder containing minimum 7% of phytosterols, fatty acid and micronutrients necessary for maintenance of health and prostate function.
GRAMINEX® NAXTM 7% inhibits the production of inflammation mediators, providing for the anti-inflammatory effect with reduction of swelling, pain, symptoms of the lower urinary tract as well as prevention of fibrosis.
Pollen powder extract has extremely high absorbency of free radicals resulting in antioxidative effect.
When applied on the mucous membrane, it builds the protective lipid barrier which maintains the required degree of hydration protects the mucous membrane from the penetration of noxa into deeper layers and accelerates the healing of erosions and fissures.

CARVACROL (Clove essential oil)

Carvacrol represents monoterpene phenol obtained from clove extract which exhibits a strong anti-inflammatory effect.
Carvacrol inhibits the activity of transcription factor NF-kB inhibiting thus the synthesis of free radicals and proinflammatory molecules.
Carvacrol accomplishes its analgesic effect through mild desensitization of TRPV receptors, reducing thus the pain as one of the most significant symptoms of acute prostatitis, painful prostate syndrome, problems with hemorrhoids, anal fissures and fistulas.

Liposoluble extracts and hyaluronic acid

Liposoluble extracts of common mallow, aloe and marigold contain slime and flavonoids in high concentration that play a role in building a protective water absorbing barrier, which is compact and elastic.
Liposoluble extracts together with hyaluronic acid have a soothing effect, provide hydration and accelerate the healing process of damaged mucosa.

Method of use

One suppository a day, best applied in the evening, before going to bed.

Length of treatment: 10 days in continuity or as advised by a doctor. Maximum length of continuous administration is 20 days.

INDICATIONS
THERAPY
Acute non-bacterial and bacterial prostatitis
GRAMINN®suppositories individually or concomitantly with antibiotics, according to the doctor’s advice
Chronic prostatitis and chronic pelvic pain syndrome
GRAMINN® suppositories , then per oral administration of GRAMINN®
Proctological diseases and after surgical treatments
GRAMINN®suppositories individually or as a part of other therapy, according to the doctor’s advice

Presentation: 10 suppositories.

Prostatitis is an acute or chronic inflammation of the prostate. It is estimated that 50% of all men in the world have symptoms of prostate inflammation at some point in their lives, and according to the World Health Organization, one third of men suffer from this disease. Inflammation of the prostate most often occurs in men between the ages of 20 and 40, who are also the most sexually active, as well as in men after the age of 60 due to benign prostate enlargement. Prostatitis adversely affects the patient’s quality of life.

Risk factors which contribute to the development of the prostate inflammation are frequent urinary infections, genital system diseases, instrumental examinations of the bladder and prostate, catheter placement. The development of prostatitis can also be influenced by weakened immunity due to disease or treatment, the presence of diseases of other organ systems, diet and lifestyle.

The most common causes of inflammation of the prostate are bacteria: Escherichia coli in 65-80% of cases, then Klebsiella, Enterobacter, Serratia, Pseudomonas and less often Chlamydia, Ureaplasma and Mycoplasma. Certain medical conditions or medical procedures can cause inflammation of the prostate, such as calculi of the genitourinary tract, narrowing of the urethra, benign prostatic hyperplasia, autoimmune diseases, injuries.

Types of prostate inflammation: Inflammation of the prostate can be acute, when it occurs suddenly, with symptoms and signs of general infection with the appearance of urinary incontinence and pain in the lower pelvis, or chronic one with periods without symptoms between infections. Routine microbiological methods detect the pathogen in only 5-10% of cases, which is why patients are treated with empirically different medications and physical procedures.

Therapy of prostatitis is carried out according to the patient’s symptoms, clinical features, types of inflammation and diagnostic criteria according to the doctor’s assessment. Antibiotic therapy, is most often implemented, also pain therapy, and if there is narrowing of the urinary tract, alpha-blockers and / or phytotherapy are introduced.

Hemorrhoidal disease, anal fissures and fistulas

The most common diseases of the ending part of the colon, rectum and anus include haemorrhoids, anal fissures and anal fistulas.

Haemorrhoids are normal blood vessels located under the mucous membrane of the endind part of the colon, composed of arteriovenous canals and connective tissue, which in the physiological state serve as “pads” that play a key role in faecal continence. Inflammation and / or damage leads to increased blood flow and consequent dilation of the lumen of haemorrhoidal blood vessels, which causes symptoms and signs of haemorrhoidal disease.

The most common symptoms of haemorrhoids are itching, pain, tingling, discomfort and pressure in the ending part of the colon. Sometimes there is bleeding to a greater or lesser extent, depending on the location (external or internal) of dilated blood vessels.

Risk factors for the development of haemorrhoidal disease are heredity, diet, occupation, chronic constipation, pregnancy, hormonal imbalance.

Treatment of haemorrhoidal disease includes change of life habits, hygienic-dietary regime, symptomatic therapy and finally surgical treatment.

Anal fissures are a longitudinal cleft or ulcer that occurs in the anal canal, most often as a result of the passage of hard and / or copious stools. The dominant symptom is pain while bleeding may occasionally occur. Changing life habits, adequate hygienic-dietary regime and symptomatic therapy are the basis for the treatment of this disease.

Anal fistula is a chronic injury, in the form of a tunnel, which occurs in the area of the anal opening spontaneously or after a purulent process. Fistulas can occur in patients with Crohn’s disease, due to chronic inflammation of the mucous membrane. The most common symptom is pain, and the main characteristic of fistula is pus leakage and chronicity of the process. Treatment can be symptomatic or surgical.

Prostatitis is an acute or chronic inflammation of the prostate. It is estimated that 50% of all men in the world have symptoms of prostate inflammation at some point in their lives, and according to the World Health Organization, one third of men suffer from this disease. Inflammation of the prostate most often occurs in men between the ages of 20 and 40, who are also the most sexually active, as well as in men after the age of 60 due to benign prostate enlargement. Prostatitis adversely affects the patient’s quality of life.

Risk factors which contribute to the development of the prostate inflammation are frequent urinary infections, genital system diseases, instrumental examinations of the bladder and prostate, catheter placement. The development of prostatitis can also be influenced by weakened immunity due to disease or treatment, the presence of diseases of other organ systems, diet and lifestyle.

The most common causes of inflammation of the prostate are bacteria: Escherichia coli in 65-80% of cases, then Klebsiella, Enterobacter, Serratia, Pseudomonas and less often Chlamydia, Ureaplasma and Mycoplasma. Certain medical conditions or medical procedures can cause inflammation of the prostate, such as calculi of the genitourinary tract, narrowing of the urethra, benign prostatic hyperplasia, autoimmune diseases, injuries.

Types of prostate inflammation: Inflammation of the prostate can be acute, when it occurs suddenly, with symptoms and signs of general infection with the appearance of urinary incontinence and pain in the lower pelvis, or chronic one with periods without symptoms between infections. Routine microbiological methods detect the pathogen in only 5-10% of cases, which is why patients are treated with empirically different medications and physical procedures.

Therapy of prostatitis is carried out according to the patient’s symptoms, clinical features, types of inflammation and diagnostic criteria according to the doctor’s assessment. Antibiotic therapy, is most often implemented, also pain therapy, and if there is narrowing of the urinary tract, alpha-blockers and / or phytotherapy are introduced.

Hemorrhoidal disease, anal fissures and fistulas

The most common diseases of the ending part of the colon, rectum and anus include haemorrhoids, anal fissures and anal fistulas.

Haemorrhoids are normal blood vessels located under the mucous membrane of the endind part of the colon, composed of arteriovenous canals and connective tissue, which in the physiological state serve as “pads” that play a key role in faecal continence. Inflammation and / or damage leads to increased blood flow and consequent dilation of the lumen of haemorrhoidal blood vessels, which causes symptoms and signs of haemorrhoidal disease.

The most common symptoms of haemorrhoids are itching, pain, tingling, discomfort and pressure in the ending part of the colon. Sometimes there is bleeding to a greater or lesser extent, depending on the location (external or internal) of dilated blood vessels.

Risk factors for the development of haemorrhoidal disease are heredity, diet, occupation, chronic constipation, pregnancy, hormonal imbalance.

Treatment of haemorrhoidal disease includes change of life habits, hygienic-dietary regime, symptomatic therapy and finally surgical treatment.

Anal fissures are a longitudinal cleft or ulcer that occurs in the anal canal, most often as a result of the passage of hard and / or copious stools. The dominant symptom is pain while bleeding may occasionally occur. Changing life habits, adequate hygienic-dietary regime and symptomatic therapy are the basis for the treatment of this disease.

Anal fistula is a chronic injury, in the form of a tunnel, which occurs in the area of the anal opening spontaneously or after a purulent process. Fistulas can occur in patients with Crohn’s disease, due to chronic inflammation of the mucous membrane. The most common symptom is pain, and the main characteristic of fistula is pus leakage and chronicity of the process. Treatment can be symptomatic or surgical.