pharmacopeia
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/api/v1/drug/eugenol

Mechanism of action

Sourced from openFDA

Mechanism-of-action classes: Immunologic Factor Interactions; Unknown Cellular or Molecular Interaction.

Indications

Sourced from openFDA
  • Uses temporarily relieves throbbing, persistent toothache due to a cavity until a dentist can be seen

Dosage & administration

Sourced from openFDA

Directions rinse tooth with water to remove any food particles from the cavity using tweezers, immerse cotton pellet in medication to prevent dripping , squeeze gently between fingers to remove excess liquid place pellet in tooth cavity for one minute without touching surrounding tissues , then remove supervise children using this product adults and children 12 years and over: use up to 4 times daily or as directed by a dentist or doctor children under 12 years: ask a dentist or doctor

Warnings & precautions

Sourced from openFDA

For external use only Allergy alert: do not use if you are allergic to eugenol (clove oil) When using this product use only in teeth with persistent, throbbing pain avoid touching tissues other than tooth cavity. Contact with lips or mucous membranes can cause burning, swelling, or irritation. DO NOT SWALLOW to avoid irritation do not use for more than 7 days do not exceed recommended dosage Stop use and ask a dentist or doctor if irritation persists, inflammation develops, or if fever and infection develop See a dentist as soon as possible whether or not the pain is relieved. Toothaches and open cavities indicate serious problems that need prompt attention by a dentist.

FAERS reports

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Reference statistics only. FAERS reports are voluntarily submitted and are not incidence rates, safety signals, or causal evidence. Counts reflect reporting volume — how often a reaction was reported, not how often it occurs. For decision-grade use, consult openFDA and the FAERS Public Dashboard directly.
25 total reports matchedLatest report Share = reports listing the reaction ÷ total matched reports. Rows can sum to >100% because a single report often lists multiple reactions.
  1. 1Chemical Burn416%
  2. 2Hypersensitivity312%
  3. 3Fatigue28.0%
  4. 4Hypoaesthesia28.0%
  5. 5Swelling28.0%
  6. 6Abdominal Discomfort14.0%
  7. 7Aphthous Ulcer14.0%
  8. 8Bipolar Disorder14.0%
  9. 9Bronchitis14.0%
  10. 10Cheilitis14.0%
  11. 11Condition Aggravated14.0%
  12. 12Dermatitis14.0%
  13. 13Diarrhoea14.0%
  14. 14Dizziness14.0%
  15. 15Drug Hypersensitivity14.0%

Literature

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Recent PubMed references pinned to Eugenol as a MeSH major topic. Citations link to pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov.

Clinical trials

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The 10 most recently updated of 106 ClinicalTrials.gov registrations naming Eugenol as an intervention. Registration is not evidence of efficacy or safety — reference crosswalk only.

Frequently asked questions

How does Eugenol work?
Mechanism-of-action classes: Immunologic Factor Interactions; Unknown Cellular or Molecular Interaction.
What is Eugenol used for?
According to FDA labeling, Eugenol carries indications including: Uses temporarily relieves throbbing, persistent toothache due to a cavity until a dentist can be seen. This is a reference summary of labeled uses, not medical advice or a treatment recommendation.
What class of drug is Eugenol?
Eugenol is classified as Standardized Chemical Allergen, Immunologic Factor Interactions, Unknown Cellular or Molecular Interaction, Cell-mediated Immunity, Increased Histamine Release, Unknown Physiological Effect.
Note. Data for eugenol is illustrative MVP content compiled from public sources. pharmacopeia is for educational and informational use only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice.

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