Dewaxed Naftalan is an easily accessible substance, obtained by vacuum distillation and hydrocracking from native Naftalan oil.

Its composition is dominated by naphthenic hydrocarbons, which possess desensitizing, anti-inflammatory, analgesic, antispasmodic, resorptive, antipruritic, and antibacterial effects. It has 100% bioavailability. It is a thick, syrup-like white liquid with a characteristic mild odor, mixing with oils and fats, containing at least 98% polycyclic naphthenic hydrocarbons and 2% isoparaffins. Dewaxed Naftalan has self-heating properties, high viscosity and oiliness, which allows it to be easily absorbed into the skin, making it soft and elastic without causing irritation, improving trophic metabolism in the body, accelerating nerve regeneration after injuries, restoring nerve fiber conductivity, improving motor disorders, enhancing sensitivity, and simultaneously stimulating regenerative processes while improving protein and nitrogen metabolism indicators.

Chemically, it is close to sex hormones, bile acids, and vitamin D group compounds. Unlike native resinous Naftalan, dewaxed Naftalan has a full range of attractive features: it is low-toxic, six times more effective than its traditional counterpart, and safe in treatment and rehabilitation of patients with various etiologies. Compared to native Naftalan, dewaxed Naftalan leaves absolutely no traces on clothing, does not require showering, and is almost odorless.

Advantages of Dewaxed Naftalan over native Naftalan:

  • Low toxicity
  • Better tolerance and aesthetic appeal
  • Complete absence of side effects
  • Predominance of naphthenic hydrocarbons in composition
  • Application in gynecological, urological, and proctological diseases
  • High effectiveness in diseases of peripheral vessels, musculoskeletal system, skin, nervous system, spine, burns, frostbite, traumatology, and therapeutic cosmetology
  • Broader use in children (from 5 years old) and geriatric (>65 years old) populations
  • Use in patients with concomitant visceral pathology