Addiction Recovery
Allergy Relief
Antibiotics
Antidepressants
Antifungals
Antiparasitics
Antivirals
Autoimmune Support
Bladder Health
Bone Health
Cholesterol Management
COVID-19 Support
Diabetes Management
Digestive Health
Erectile Dysfunction
Eye Care
Heart & Blood Pressure
HIV Management
Hormone Therapy
Men's Health
Mental Health
Neurology
Oncology Support
Pain Management
Premature Ejaculation
Respiratory Health
Skin Care
Sleep Management
Thyroid Health
Weight Management
Women's Health
Lidocaine, also called lignocaine, is a local anaesthetic that numbs the skin it touches, sold here as a 20g delay spray for premature ejaculation, a 2% tube for local pain relief and Orahelp oral gel for mouth ulcers.
Lidocaine
20g
Hiforce Delay Spray is a 20g lidocaine spray used before sex to reduce penile sensitivity and help delay ejaculation, sold as a single can or in multi-packs.
Lidocaine is a local anaesthetic: it numbs the small area of skin it is put on. It reaches the nerve endings there and blocks the sodium channels nerves use to fire a signal, so pain and touch messages from that patch never reach the brain. Sensation returns gradually as the product clears from the tissue. Used on the skin or inside the mouth, it acts where it is applied and nowhere else. Lignocaine is the older British name for the same medicine, and many packs in Hong Kong still carry it.
Hiforce Delay Spray is a 20g spray whose active ingredient is lidocaine. It sits in the premature ejaculation category: it is sprayed on before sex to dull sensation on the penis so that ejaculation is delayed.
Xylocaine comes as a 2% tube and belongs to the painkillers category, for local anaesthesia and pain relief. It is what to reach for when a patch of skin or a sore spot needs numbing; a small amount spread thinly is all it takes.
Orahelp is an 8.5/2% oral gel in a bottle: 2% lidocaine with 8.5% choline salicylate, which deals with the soreness and swelling while the lidocaine numbs. People buy it for mouth ulcers, sore gums and the spots dentures rub raw. Dab a small amount onto the sore patch with a clean finger or a cotton bud, and wait for the numbness to pass before eating or drinking.
Skin should be clean, dry and unbroken before lidocaine goes on. A cut, graze, rash, burn or patch of eczema lets far more of the medicine into the bloodstream, and it stings badly there, so those areas need something else. Keep it away from the eyes; if any gets in, rinse with water or saline and cover the eye until feeling comes back. Wash your hands after applying, and if your hands were the treated area, wait for the numbness to fade before touching your eyes.
Heat matters as well. Heating pads, hot water bottles, electric blankets and very hot baths all push more lidocaine through the skin, so keep them off the treated area and don't strap a dressing tightly over it. Give the product a few minutes to work.
Redness, stinging, burning or itching where it was applied are the usual complaints, along with the numbness itself; they ease as the effect wears off. Drowsiness, dizziness, blurred vision, ringing in the ears or a slow, irregular heartbeat mean too much lidocaine has been absorbed and need urgent treatment. Stop using it if numbness spreads far beyond the area you treated, or if the skin blisters or swells. A genuine allergy is uncommon and shows as itching, a rash or hives, or swelling of the lips, tongue or throat.
Medicines for heart rhythm problems can interact with lidocaine. So can other numbing products: a throat spray, a dental gel or a topical painkiller used at the same time adds to the dose, and drowsiness and dizziness become more likely. Where two local anaesthetics are in use, treat as small an area as possible.
Lidocaine can be ordered online with delivery to Hong Kong. The range covers Hiforce Delay Spray, a 20g spray, generic Xylocaine in 2% tubes and Orahelp, an 8.5/2% oral gel with choline salicylate. Tracked courier delivery to Hong Kong takes 5 to 9 business days and comes with online tracking.
Each of the three lidocaine products has its own price per pack, shown on its page in HKD or your selected currency; larger packs usually cost less per unit.
PockDose does not ask you to upload a prescription when you order lidocaine. See the ordering FAQ for details.
Xylocaine is a brand name of lidocaine, which is also sold as LMX, Lidoderm, Lox and Stud 100. Here, lidocaine can be bought online as generic Xylocaine and Hiforce Delay Spray. These are generics, not the original brand.
They are two names for one medicine. Lidocaine is the international name and the one used in the United States, and lignocaine is the older name still on many labels in the UK, Hong Kong and Australia, so a gel, spray or injection may carry either word. The ingredient inside is the same.
All three contain lidocaine, but they are made for different jobs. Hiforce Delay Spray is a 20g spray used before sex to reduce sensation on the penis. Xylocaine is a 2% tube applied to skin that needs numbing for local pain relief. Orahelp is a gel for sore spots inside the mouth, with choline salicylate added. Different form, different use.
Spray a light covering onto the penis a few minutes before sex and let it dry. Use it sparingly, since a thin layer numbs just as well as a heavy one. Wash it off before any oral contact, because it will numb whatever it touches, including a partner's mouth.
Two per cent is the strength of the Xylocaine tube, meaning the share of lidocaine in the product. It is a standard strength for numbing skin before a small procedure or for a painful patch. A thin smear over the area is plenty; a heavier layer does not numb more deeply.
Lidocaine numbs the spot it touches, and choline salicylate, a salicylate in the same family as aspirin, works on the soreness and swelling of an ulcer or an inflamed gum. Combining them in one gel means the sore patch goes numb while the ache underneath eases.
Wait until the numb feeling has gone before eating or drinking, especially anything hot. A numb mouth makes it easy to bite your tongue, cheek or lip without realising, and hot food is hard to judge. Sensation returns on its own.
It often does, briefly. A sharp sting, warmth or itch in the first moments is common, especially on thin or sensitive skin, and it fades as the numbness takes over. Wipe the product off if the burning continues or the skin turns red and puffy.
No. A cut, graze, burn or patch of eczema soaks up much more lidocaine than whole skin does, and it stings sharply there. Wait until the skin has closed over before putting a numbing product on it.