Amazon Basic Care Arthritis Pain Gel
Product Images NDC 72288-624

View Photos of 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 Amazon Basic Care Arthritis Pain (NDC 72288-624). Unlike standard consumer photos, these assets often include clinical data figures, molecular chemical structures, and official manufacturer packaging layouts.

As provided by Amazon.com Services Llc, 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

Figure 1 (Diclofenac Fig1)

Figure 1 (Diclofenac Fig1)
An instructional illustration showing a person's hands holding an open carton and placing a single-use packet of topical gel labeled Amazon Basic Care Arthritis Pain inside the box. The image demonstrates handling or packaging of the product.*
FDA Label Image

Figure (Diclofenac Fig10)

Figure (Diclofenac Fig10)
An illustration showing a person washing or rinsing their hands under running water from a faucet, with two pump dispensers visible in the background. The setting appears to be a sink area with a tiled wall.*
FDA Label Image

Figure (Diclofenac Fig11)

Figure (Diclofenac Fig11)
An instructional illustration showing human hands holding a tube of medication, positioned under a soap dispenser and a faucet over a sink, likely demonstrating steps for proper hand hygiene before application of the topical medication.*
FDA Label Image

Figure (Diclofenac Fig12)

Figure (Diclofenac Fig12)
An illustration showing a circular timer set to 10 minutes, with the text "10 minutes" prominently displayed in the center. The timer is set against a dark rectangular background with rounded corners.*
FDA Label Image

Figure (Diclofenac Fig13)

Figure (Diclofenac Fig13)
An anatomical illustration comparing healthy cartilage in a joint to worn-away and broken cartilage, highlighting areas of cartilage degradation in a deteriorated joint.*
FDA Label Image

Figure (Diclofenac Fig14)

Figure (Diclofenac Fig14)
Illustrated diagram showing different body parts for topical application of a gel product. The diagram includes labeled images for 'Upper body Hand and elbow,' 'Lower body Knee and ankle,' 'Upper/Lower body Wrist and ankle,' and 'Lower body (L) Knee and (R) Knee.' Each image highlights the targeted joint areas in simplified anatomical form.*
FDA Label Image

Package Label-principal Display Panel (1% w/w Tube Carton Label (100 g tube))

Package Label-principal Display Panel (1% w/w Tube Carton Label (100 g tube))
Flat packaging label for AMAZON BASIC CARE ARTHRITIS PAIN Diclofenac Sodium Topical Gel 1%, 3.53 oz (100 g). The orange and yellow label shows it is a generic NSAID arthritis pain reliever in gel form. Directions include dosing with an enclosed card, and recommended treatment areas are the hand, wrist, elbow, foot, ankle, and knee. The labeler is Amazon.com Services LLC.*
FDA Label Image

Figure (Diclofenac Fig2)

Figure (Diclofenac Fig2)
Instructional diagram showing two steps of opening a tube by twisting off the cap counterclockwise. The tube is held horizontally and the cap is being unscrewed by the hands depicted in the illustrations.*
FDA Label Image

Figure (Diclofenac Fig3)

Figure (Diclofenac Fig3)
An instructional illustration depicting how to remove the safety seal from the opening of a tube. It shows a hand holding the tube and a cap being unscrewed and lifted off the tube's nozzle, with arrows indicating the direction of removal.*
FDA Label Image

Figure (Diclofenac Fig4)

Figure (Diclofenac Fig4)
Two-panel instructional diagram depicting how to open the cap of a tube container. Each panel shows hands turning or removing the cap by twisting it counterclockwise, indicating the process for opening a tube, likely of topical gel.*
FDA Label Image

Figure (Diclofenac Fig5)

Figure (Diclofenac Fig5)
A four-panel illustration depicting stages of the day: start of the day with a rising sun, middle of the day with the sun high in the sky, late afternoon with the sun lower on the horizon, and end of the day with a crescent moon and clouds. Each panel is labeled accordingly.*
FDA Label Image

Figure (Diclofenac Fig6)

Figure (Diclofenac Fig6)
An instructional diagram illustrating correct and incorrect application areas for topical gel use. It shows four human silhouettes with marks indicating hands, knees, and ankle. The first three figures highlight correct application areas (one or two areas), while the fourth figure marks an incorrect application involving three areas.*
FDA Label Image

Figure (Diclofenac Fig7)

Figure (Diclofenac Fig7)
An illustration shows a hand applying Amazon Basic Care Arthritis Pain Gel from a tube onto the lower body area. The label on the illustration indicates the product contains Diclofenac Sodium 10 mg/g topical gel for arthritis pain relief, specifying application to a 4-5 inch long area.*
FDA Label Image

Figure (Diclofenac Fig8)

Figure (Diclofenac Fig8)
AMAZON BASIC CARE ARTHRITIS PAIN Diclofenac Sodium Topical Gel 1% packaging label showing a tube of gel. The label highlights the active ingredient concentration (1%) and indicates it is a topical gel for arthritis pain relief. The label includes dosing instructions and the labeler Amazon.com Services LLC can be inferred from product data.*
FDA Label Image

Figure (Diclofenac Fig9)

Figure (Diclofenac Fig9)
An instructional diagram showing application areas for topical gel on the upper and lower body. It includes labeled grayscale illustrations of elbow, wrist, and hand with notes on specific areas (sides, inner/outer, top, bottom, palm, fingers), as well as knee, ankle, and foot with indications of sides, kneecap, front, back, sole, top of foot, and toes.*

* 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.