Specialized Clinical Programs · Magic Mouthwash

Compounded Magic Mouthwash for Oral Comfort

Voshell’s compounds magic mouthwash — multi-ingredient oral preparations — for chemotherapy-induced mucositis, post-radiation oral discomfort, and oncology supportive care across MD, DC, DE, and PA.

Magic mouthwash is one of the most clinically meaningful compounded preparations in oncology supportive care. Patients undergoing chemotherapy and radiation often develop mucositis — painful inflammation and ulceration of the oral mucosa — that can interfere with eating, hydration, and quality of life. Magic mouthwash combines anti-inflammatory, anesthetic, and antifungal or antibacterial components in a single oral preparation. The exact formulation varies by prescriber preference and patient need; Voshell’s compounds to specifications.

Common Magic Mouthwash Components

Diphenhydramine

Anti-inflammatory and mild anesthetic

Lidocaine

Topical anesthetic for pain relief

Antacid Component

Coating and soothing support (e.g., aluminum-magnesium hydroxide)

Nystatin

Antifungal when oral candidiasis is a concern

Hydrocortisone

Anti-inflammatory in select formulations

Other Components

Per prescriber specification

Where Magic Mouthwash Is Used

Chemotherapy-induced mucositis

Post-radiation oral discomfort and xerostomia

Oncology supportive care across solid and hematologic malignancies

Hospital, hospice, and outpatient cancer center settings

Pediatric oncology under dose-precision compounding

For Prescribers

For Prescribers and Hospital Partner

Voshell’s compounds magic mouthwash to facility and prescriber specifications, with consistent stock and rapid turnaround for oncology supportive care programs. Hospital pharmacy and oncology center partnerships available.

Compliance Note

Magic mouthwash is compounded only under valid prescription from a licensed prescriber. Information on this page is for educational purposes only and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved as finished drug products; their use should be guided by a licensed healthcare provider familiar with the patient’s medical history.