What is sulfer used for in medicine?
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sulfur based antibiotics used to kick a** in the early days of antibiotics, e.g. the sulfamethoxazole. rarely used now due to hypersensitivity and better options being available. however, sulfur based compounds are still in use as topical creams for burns and infections, like silver sulfadiazine.
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Thiosulfate forms water-soluble complexes with many metals, making it useful in photoprocessing (where it dissolves excess silver bromide on the surface of exposed film, preventing excessive darkening). Thiosulfate is also useful in the extraction of silver from silver ore, in leather manufacture, and as a mordant in the textile industry.
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*plant derivatives\n*roasted onion on ear\n*blood transfusions (from lambs)\n\nGo to these websites for more information :)\nhttp://www.springfield.k12.il.us/schools/springfield/eliz/Medbelprac.html\nhttp://www.springfield.k12.il.us/schools/springfield/eliz/elizabethanmedicine.html\n\nAlso try going to google or wikipedia and typing in "medical procedures during sixteenth century"
200130
definitely sulphate... lol...ne ways, u gotta mix those stuff n leave it over nite to crystalise..then break it to pieces..or, u can jus ask ur chemistry teacher..haha.. all i did in sch was crystalizing copper sulphate usin the solution itself..
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1-The bulbs of Urginia indica ,liliaceae are used for reducing heart beats(treatment for tachycardia).In the form of styrup it is also useful as an expect in bronchial catarrh.So,a) is correct.\n2-The aerial tubers of Smilax glabra,which is deciduous climber of family Smilacaceae are  used in the treatment of abscesses, boils, cystitis, diarrhoea etc. The rhizome is antiarthritic, antiscrophulatic, depurative, skin, stomachic. It has been used in the treatment of cancer, mercury poisoning, acute bacterial dysentery, rheumatoid arthritis and syphilis.It is said to be clinically 90% effective in the treatment of primary syphilis. Root powder is used in cooking. It can be dried and ground into a powder. The root contains nearly 70% starch.So,here c) is correct.
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Do you mean sucralfate, the medicine used to treat gastric problems?\n\nIf so, this belongs to the group of medicines known as chelates and complexes.\n\nSucralfate is used to treat certain conditions caused by too much acid being produced in the stomach, such as stomach ulcers (gastric ulcers) and ulcers of the upper part of the intestine (duodenal ulcers). It can also be used to prevent ulcers occurring.\n\nAcid is produced naturally in the stomach to help digest food. Excessive amounts of acid can irritate the stomach lining, causing inflammation, ulcers and other conditions. \n\nSucralfate works by protecting the lining of the stomach, relieving pain and allowing the area to repair itself.\n\nAs well as their useful effects all medicines can cause unwanted side effects. Speak to your doctor or pharmacist if any of the following side effects continue or become troublesome.\n\nConstipation, diarrhoea, feeling sick, indigestion, stomach discomfort, a dry mouth, skin rashes, back pain, dizziness, headaches or drowsiness.\n\nIf you experience any other worrying symptoms, which you think may be due to this medicine, discuss them with your doctor or pharmacist.
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Doctors use chemistry in many ways, but one of the main ways is in understanding how the body and physiology work. Chemical actions and activities are important processes in many aspects of our bodies and in other issues such as drugs (medicines) that will be used in our or on our bodies. Understanding chemistry is an important foundation to understanding these other areas.
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Zinc sulfate (ZnSO4) is a colorless crystalline, water-soluble chemical compound. The hydrated form, ZnSO4·7H2O, the mineral goslarite, was historically known as "white vitriol" and can be prepared by reacting zinc with aqueous sulfuric acid. It may also be prepared by adding solid zinc to a Copper II Sulfate solution. (Zn+CuSO4→ZnSO4+Cu) It is used to supply zinc in animal feeds, fertilizers, and agricultural sprays. ZnSO4·7H2O is used in making lithopone, in coagulation baths for rayon, in electrolytes for zinc plating, as a mordant in dyeing, as a preservative for skins and leather and in medicine as an astringent and emetic.\n\nAn aqueous solution of zinc sulfate is claimed to be effective at removing moss from roofs. Spraying a mixture on moss will allow the wind to simply blow off the remaining debris, however it is not recommended for use on lawns as it is as effective at removing grass as it is moss
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Sulfaguanidine is used in the treatment of gastrointestinal infections particularly bacillary dysentery.\n\nSulfonamide is an organic sulfur compounds containing the radical -SO2NH2 (the amides of sulfonic acids). Its molecular structure is similar to p-Aminobenzoic acid (PABA) which is needed in bacteria organisms as a substrate of the enzyme dihydropteroate synthetase for the synthesis of tetrahydrofolic acid (THF). Sulfonamides, derived from chiefly sulfanilamide, are capable of interfering with the metabolic processes in bacteria that require PABA. They act as antimicrobial agents by inhibiting bacterial growth and activity and called sulfa drugs. They are used in the prevention and treatment of bacterial infections, diabetes mellitus, edema, hypertension, and gout. Sulfa drug includes;\n\n    * Topical sulfonamides: sulfacetamide; silver sulfadiazine; mafenide; \n    * Rapidly absorbed and eliminated sulfonamides: sulfisoxazole diolamine; sulfadiazine; sulfamethoxazole;\n    * Hydrophylic sulfonamides: phtalylsulfacetamide; phtalylsulfathiazole; sulfasalazine; sulfaguanidine;\n    * Long lasting sulfonamides: sulfadoxine; \n    * Others: sulfamazole; sulfamazone; sulfametopirazine; sulfametoxypiridazine; sulfametrol; succinylsulfathiazole;
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Many of the drugs were sulfur based. Also aspirin, neosynephrin, tincture of iodine, mercurochrome, Gentian's Violet, unguentine
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Most compounds contain ligands or are charged so as to be physiologically useful to the body. For example, lidocaine is a sulfate salt, as the amine group in the compound is protonated.\n\nThe salt is listed second because it's just a form of the compound (e.g. the way that the compound is being administered).
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Saltpeter, or potassium nitrate, along with sulphur and charcoal, is used to make black powder, the first practical explosive.  It lead to the creation of firearms, which radically changed how wars were fought.
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yes.but a little bit care is to be taken while using.\nfor some deises it is more preferable than other medicines.\nit is more famous in india.
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It is used for acid reflux disease, ulcers, GERD, and heartburn among other conditions.\n\nIt is a histamine H-2 receptor antagonist, which is a fancy way of saying it alters your stomach's production of acid.\n\nIt has to be taken fairly regulalry for best results. In many people, they get the same relief as a proton pump inhibitor without the additional expense.
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http://www.akrochem.com/pdfs/sulfenamides/X-BBTS.pdf\n\nWeb search BBTS and butyl for more information
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Al2 (CO3)3\n\nAluminum Carbonate\n\nCarbonate salt used for oral ingestion to treat instances of increased stomach acid (acid reflux, heartburn) Medically: Basaljel
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Sulfuric Acid removes water from carbohydrates and other organic substance. It plays an important role as a dehydrating agent and in the manufacturing of a wide range of products, including pigments, textile fibers, explosives, petroleum, alcohols, and detergents.  It serves as an electrolyte in lead storage batteries and as a pickling agent during the processing of steel. The main use of sulfuric acid is in the fertilizer industry which accounts for approximately 59% of its total consumption.