Comparison

UlcerMagic and Aftacure

UlcerMagic is a liquid, applied once to each ulcer with a swab. Aftacure Gel is a gel in a tube with an applicator nozzle. The table sets out what each pack says; for Aftacure, that is the pack sold in Jordan.

The labels side by side

Format, pack, ingredients, country where sold and the allergy caution, for UlcerMagic and Aftacure
UlcerMagic LiquidAftacure Gel
The product
FormatA liquid in small bottles, applied with a cotton swabA gel in a tube with a long applicator nozzle
In the pack2 small bottles of 0.25 ml and 4 cotton swabsAn 8 ml tube
IngredientsSulphuric acid, hydroxybenzene sulphonic acid, hydroxymethoxybenzene sulphonic acid, water, FD&C Red 40Water, PVP, taurine, xanthan gum, zinc gluconate, PEG-40 hydrogenated castor oil, sodium saccharin, flavouring
Country where soldJordan, Qatar and PalestineJordan
Cautions on the label
Sulphur allergyDo not use if allergic to sulphur in any formNo sulphur warning. The box says not to use it with a known allergy to any of its ingredients.

How to read this table

  • Each cell puts into plain words what is printed on that product's pack. For UlcerMagic, we used its own pack; for Aftacure Gel, photos of the pack sold in Jordan.
  • Each product has its own directions. Follow the ones on the pack you are using, never those of the other product.
  • The photos of the Aftacure pack do not show its directions or its wording on age and pregnancy, so the table does not include them. Read its leaflet before use.

The table shows no strengths or costs, and it passes no judgment on either product.

Questions about this comparison

Sources

  • Al-Mutanabbe Drug Store (Jordan distributor) posts, supplied by Khaled Salah: Aftacure Gel pack, Jordan (box front, side panel, tube)Accessed October 12, 2026
  • UlcerMagic: the printed pack and leaflet.

UlcerMagic is for use on mouth ulcers inside the mouth only. Read the directions and cautions on the pack before use. Do not use it on children under 12, during pregnancy or if you are allergic to sulphur. This information does not replace advice from a doctor, dentist or pharmacist. See a doctor or dentist if an ulcer lasts more than 3 weeks.