Careone Arthritis Pain Relief Gel
Product Images NDC 41520-788

15 FDA label images from American Sales Company · Packaging, Regulatory Labels, and Product Appearance

Product Visual Gallery

This gallery contains 15 technical images submitted to the FDA as part of the official labeling for Careone Arthritis Pain Relief (NDC 41520-788). Unlike standard consumer photos, these assets often include clinical data figures, molecular chemical structures, and official manufacturer packaging layouts.

As provided by American Sales Company, these visuals offer a comprehensive scientific overview of the product's physical and chemical identity, aiding pharmacists and researchers in product verification and study.

FDA Label Image

Apply To Areas (Apply To Areas)

Apply To Areas (Apply To Areas)
Illustration diagram depicting topical application areas for CareOne arthritis pain relief gel on upper and lower body parts. Upper body includes elbow (sides, inner and outer), wrist (sides, top, and bottom), and hand (top, palm, and fingers). Lower body areas shown are knee (sides, kneecap, and back), ankle (sides, front, and back), and foot (sole, top, and toes).*
FDA Label Image

Hands Opening Package (Hands Opening Package)

Hands Opening Package (Hands Opening Package)
An instructional illustration showing a person's hands opening a rectangular carton and removing two individual foil packets of CareOne arthritis pain relief gel, 10 mg/g diclofenac sodium topical gel, labeled with the American Sales Company brand.*
FDA Label Image

Opening Tube (Opening Tube)

Opening Tube (Opening Tube)
An instructional illustration showing a person twisting and pulling to remove the cap from a tube, likely indicating the first step in using a topical gel product such as CareOne arthritis pain relief gel.*
FDA Label Image

Remove Cap (Remove Cap)

Remove Cap (Remove Cap)
An instructional illustration showing a person removing the cap from a tube, likely representing how to open the product packaging before use.*
FDA Label Image

Replace Cap (Replace Cap)

Replace Cap (Replace Cap)
An instructional illustration showing hands opening a tube by twisting off its cap, indicating how to access the product inside, likely related to a topical gel like CareOne arthritis pain relief 10 mg/g diclofenac sodium gel.*
FDA Label Image

Cartilage (Cartilage)

Cartilage (Cartilage)
An anatomical illustration showing two knee joint cross-sections comparing healthy cartilage and worn-away cartilage. The healthy cartilage side depicts a smooth joint surface, while the worn-away cartilage side shows areas labeled as broken cartilage, indicating cartilage degradation.*
FDA Label Image

Correct Examples (Correct Examples)

Correct Examples (Correct Examples)
Illustration showing recommended topical application sites for CareOne arthritis pain relief gel on the hand, elbow, wrist, ankle, knees, and feet. Includes specific markings for upper body (hand and elbow), lower body (knees and ankle), and distinctions for left (L) and right (R) knees.*
FDA Label Image

Where To Apply (Examples Of Where To Apply)

Where To Apply (Examples Of Where To Apply)
An instructional diagram showing a human body with labeled areas indicating correct and incorrect application zones for a topical gel. Correct usage examples show 1 or 2 areas such as hands, knees, or a knee, while an incorrect example shows three areas (hands and ankle) crossed out.*
FDA Label Image

How Often To Use (Four Times A Day)

How Often To Use (Four Times A Day)
Illustration showing four simple black and white icons representing times of day: start of the day with rising sun, middle of the day with a full sun, late afternoon with the sun declining, and end of the day with a crescent moon, each labeled accordingly.*
FDA Label Image

Arthritis Pain Relief Gel Image (Image 01)

Arthritis Pain Relief Gel Image (Image 01)
CareOne arthritis pain relief gel, 1% diclofenac sodium topical gel in a 3.53 oz (100 g) tube. The label highlights it is for topical use to relieve arthritis pain, specifying original prescription strength. The labeler is American Sales Company. The packaging features treatment area illustrations for hand, wrist, elbow, foot, ankle, and knee, with usage instructions and drug facts included on the label.*
FDA Label Image

Measure Using Dosing Card (Measure Using Dosing Card 2)

Measure Using Dosing Card (Measure Using Dosing Card 2)
CareOne Arthritis Pain Relief topical gel tube contains diclofenac sodium 10 mg/g for topical use. The label includes dosing instructions specifying upper body dose of 2.25 inches (about 2 grams) and advises to read product use guide before use. The manufacturer is American Sales Company.*
FDA Label Image

Measure Using Dosing Card (Measure Using Dosing Card)

Measure Using Dosing Card (Measure Using Dosing Card)
An instructional illustration depicting a hand squeezing topical gel from a tube labeled "Diclofenac Sodium Topical Gel, 1%" onto a dosing card. The card includes directions to read the product use guide before use and notes it is not for immediate pain relief. It also specifies a lower body dose of 4.5 grams (30 cm).*
FDA Label Image

Wait 10 Minutes (Wait 10 Minutes)

Wait 10 Minutes (Wait 10 Minutes)
An illustration of a clock face highlighting a 10-minute interval, presumably indicating a time-related instruction or wait period associated with the product usage.*
FDA Label Image

Wash The Dosing Card (Wash The Dosing Card)

Wash The Dosing Card (Wash The Dosing Card)
An instructional illustration showing a person washing their hands under running water while holding a small packet or label, demonstrating proper hygiene or usage instructions related to the product.*
FDA Label Image

Wash Your Hands (Wash Your Hands)

Wash Your Hands (Wash Your Hands)
An instructional illustration showing hands being rinsed under running water, likely demonstrating hand washing or rinsing directions related to topical medication application.*

* About these descriptions: Image descriptions on this page are generated by automated AI analysis of the product label images from the manufacturer's FDA label submission (SPL). They are provided for reference only and may contain errors or omissions. Always rely on the printed label itself and the official FDA labeling, and consult a pharmacist or healthcare professional with any questions about this product.