local anaesthetic
Pramocaine
Numbs an area of the body (local anaesthesia). This molecule appears in 6 of the medicines we have indexed.
Do you need a supplement? No.
No supplement is warranted with this treatment. A varied diet remains the foundation.
Do you also take another treatment?
By the Layer Nutrition editorial teamHow the atlas classifies the 664 molecules
- Class
- local anaesthetic
- Indexed medicines
- 6
- Our answer
- Nothing to add
- Updated
- October 2026
What this medicine is for
It is a medicine in the “local anaesthetic” category. A local anaesthetic temporarily numbs a specific area of the body without putting the person to sleep.
In practice: Numbs an area of the body (local anesthesia). It is used occasionally or as a short course, long enough to get through an episode.
The name on your box may be here.
These names come from the public registers of 32 countries: the ANSM for France, the AEMPS for Spain, the AIFA for Italy, the HPRA for Ireland, Swissmedic for Switzerland, and the European Medicines Agency for the others.
Most widespread
- CEMAUKOR
- TRONOTHANE
- NESTOSYL
- PROCTOFOAM HC
See all names, country by countryHide the list by country
France4
- CEMAUKOR
- TRONOTHANE
- PRAMOCAINE CHLORHYDRATE ARROW CONSEIL
- PRAMOCAINE CHLORHYDRATE BIOGARAN CONSEIL
United Kingdom1
- PROCTOFOAM HC
Netherlands1
- NESTOSYL
One answer out of three.
The atlas gives each molecule one of these three answers. Most call for nothing.
- Our formula31 molecules
- An active ingredient to consider59 molecules
- Nothing to add574 moleculesincluding this one
In the same family
- Lidocaine, 1,203 indexed medicines, Nothing to add
- Prilocaine, 144 indexed medicines, Nothing to add
- Lidocaine (hydrochloride), 1,203 indexed medicines, Nothing to add
- Articaine, 160 indexed medicines, Nothing to add
- Ropivacaine, 120 indexed medicines, Nothing to add
- Tetracaine, 76 indexed medicines, Nothing to add
Do you also take another treatment?
Type the name written on the box. The atlas gives you its answer.
For example Panadol, Doliprane or paracetamol.