Overview of Фемилекс
What is Фемилекс?
| Property | Description |
|---|---|
| Active ingredient | Lactic Acid (Молочная кислота) |
| Form | Vaginal Suppositories |
| Pharmacological class | Antiseptic and Antimicrobial Agent |
| General Purpose | Restoration of Vaginal Microflora Balance |
| Origin | Organic Acid / Natural Product of Vital Activity |
Фемилекс – Classification and Dosage Form
Femilex is formally defined as a medicinal product whose identity is rooted in its classification as an antiseptic and antimicrobial agent specifically intended for gynecological application. This classification is integrated into the Anatomical Therapeutic Chemical (ATC) Classification System under the code G01AD01, which groups organic acids used as anti-infectives and antiseptics.
The drug is exclusively formulated as vaginal suppositories for intravaginal delivery, ensuring the active substance is concentrated locally rather than throughout the body.
Active Substance: Lactic Acid and Composition
The therapeutic action of Femilex is derived from a single active ingredient, Lactic Acid (Молочная кислота), classifying the product as a monodrug therapy. This organic acid is a naturally occurring compound, being a product of vital anaerobic processes within the human body.
The preparation is characterized by its reliance on a physiological agent, based on pharmacological characteristics defining Lactic Acid’s role in vaginal environment stability. Its specific composition utilizes a defined dose of the acid within its suppository base, designed for controlled and localized delivery.
General Purpose and the Principle of pH Correction
The core purpose of Femilex is to support the restoration of the vaginal microflora balance. It functions as an anti-acidotic agent that lowers the local pH to its natural, protective acidic range. The mechanism of Lactic Acid involves creating an acidic reservoir to restore the healthy pH of the vagina. This process creates conditions that are inhospitable to acid-sensitive opportunistic flora, providing a non-antibiotic approach to supporting the vaginal ecosystem.

