Povijoy-ST
General Range

Povijoy-ST

Greek DermaPanchkula, Haryana

Price on request/100 · MOQ 100 boxes

Povijoy-ST is a combination topical ointment containing sucralfate, tinidazole, and povidone iodine. This formulation combines tissue-protective properties with antiseptic and antimicrobial actions. It may be used under medical supervision as part of wound and skin ulcer management when its ingredients are clinically appropriate. The ointment is intended for topical application according to a healthcare professional's directions.

CategoryGeneral Range
Min. Order100 boxes
Supplied byGreek Derma
CertificationWHO-GMP, ISO

Prices are indicative and set by the listing company. Confirm net rates, packing and stock availability directly with the supplier.

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Specifications

Composition
Sucralfate, Tinidazole & Povidone Iodine Ointment
Packaging Type
Ointment Tube
Packaging Size
Not visible
Dosage Form
tube
Treatment
May be prescribed for the management of certain infected wounds, ulcers, and damaged skin where local antimicrobial care is required.
Shelf Life
24 Months
Storage
Store below 30°C, protect from light & moisture
Certification
WHO-GMP, ISO

Company Info

Greek DermaPanchkula, Haryana
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Greek Derma is an Indian dermatology and skincare pharmaceutical company established in 2015, based in Panchkula, Haryana.

Key Details

• Core Focus: Specialized exclusively in dermatology, cosmetology, skincare, hair care, baby care, and specialized R&D for conditions like acne, fungal infections, psoriasis, and dermatitis—rather than general pharmaceuticals.
• Product Range: Includes prescription and OTC products such as creams, gels, lotions, face washes, serums, shampoos, sunscreens (e.g., Sunvera, Daz'n Care), soaps, ointments, tablets, and capsules.
• Business Model: Operates on a Propaganda Cum Distribution (PCD) Pharma Franchise model, offering WHO-GMP-certified manufacturing, territory-based monopoly rights, and promotional marketing support across India.
• Etymology (Literal Meaning): The word derma comes from the ancient Greek word dérma, which directly translates to "skin".

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