A reference, not medical advice. Ask a pharmacist or a doctor.
lozenges

Active ingredient

Hexylresorcinol

4 products in the FDA listing contain Hexylresorcinol, at strengths from 2 to 2.4 mg.

4
products listed
1
labeller
2
distinct strengths on the market
Lozenge
dosage forms

An antiseptic that also has a local anaesthetic effect on the throat. It is one of the older lozenge ingredients still on the market.

Strengths actually on the market

StrengthUnitProductsShare
2mg per unit375%
2.4mg per unit125%

Counted from the 4 listings on this page. Share is of all products containing Hexylresorcinol, including any at a different unit. Strengths that openFDA records in a different unit are not mixed into this table, because a milligram per lozenge and a percentage by weight are not the same measurement.

What these labels claim

Read from each product's own Uses statement in its FDA label. This site does not decide what a product is for and does not recommend one for any condition.

Every listing

FDA National Drug Code Directory, retrieved 4 September 2026, openFDA data last updated 2 September 2026. A listing is a registration, not an inventory: a product here may not be on a shelf, and a product on a shelf may have a lapsed listing. See methodology.

Hexylresorcinol products on Amazon

Affiliate links

Amazon listings returned for "Hexylresorcinol lozenge". They are in Amazon's own search order and are not ranked, selected or endorsed by this site. Check the strength on the package against the table above.

As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases, at no extra cost to you. These listings come from Amazon's catalogue in its own search order. No manufacturer pays for a place here, and nothing about a product's entry on this site depends on whether it can be bought. Prices were retrieved on 4 September 2026 and will have changed; the price on Amazon when you buy is the one that applies. This is not a recommendation for any condition.

Lozenges.com is a reference publication built from FDA product listings and drug labels. It is not medical advice, diagnosis or treatment, it does not recommend any product for any condition, and it is not a substitute for a pharmacist or a doctor.