chaulmoogra oil

The effectiveness of Chaulmoogra oil brought other problems as well.

He studied Chinese medicine and began to produce chaulmoogra oil probably in 1892, which was the year of the first advertisement.

Chaulmoogra oil had previously been used in the treatment of Hansen's disease (leprosy) with mixed results.

A common pre-modern treatment of leprosy was chaulmoogra oil.

Chaulmoogra oil, extracted from H. wightiana was an early treatment for leprosy.

Review of treatments of leprosy, especially on chaulmoogra oil.

In a medical journal published in 1892, the first advertisement of Okamura's chaulmoogra oil was found.

In 1944, the import of the materials of the oil discontinued, and the chaulmoogra oil age came to an end.

People treated with Chaulmoogra oil, although free of the disease, suffered great physical mutilations caused by leprous sores.

"I almost forgotmwe need chaulmoogra oil.

In 1912, he reported a review of treatments of leprosy; among various drugs, he recommended chaulmoogra oil based on his experience.

Those who have been given a diagnosis of leprosy should be hospitalized as early as possible and be given chaulmoogra oil.

"I wrote letters for them, I played checkers, I gave them their medicine, two hundred drops of chaulmoogra oil a day.

Since the Meiji Restoration, the popularity of clove oil decreased, and the production of chaulmoogra oil was a prospective venture.

He also demonstrated that chaulmoogra oil, which at the time was thought to be an efficient treatment, was actually not beneficial, but harmful to the treatment of the disease.

Chaulmoogra oil was produced later by Ministry of Welfare, but the quality of the oil was inferior to Okamura's oil.

In 1919, he worked at Kyushu Sanatorium Kikuchi Keifuen Sanatorium and studied chaulmoogra oil.

The seeds of this plant have been confused with Hydnocarpus wightiana as the Chaulmoogra oil, which is used in Indian medicine to treat several skin conditions and diseases.

Ball developed a process to isolate the ethyl esters of the fatty acids in the chaulmoogra oil so that they could be injected, but died before she could publish her results.

The use of Chaulmoogra oil, first demonstrated in a Louisiana leper Colony, became an effective way of treating the disease as a number of cases became negative after the first year.

The efficacy of chaulmoogra oil for leprosy was studied in a special lecture in 1940 by Yutaka Kamikawa; it differed depending on sanatoriums from 30% to 80% and there were many recurrences.

He concluded that chaulmoogra oil was the only hopeful treatment for patients whose leprosy was not severe, and the mechanism was the activation of the immune system by stimulating the reticulo-endothlial system or lymphatic system.

He had been using subcutaneous injections of creosote for tuberculosis and in 1894 administered subcutaneous injection of chaulmoogra oil in a 36-year-old Egyptian Copt who had been unable to tolerate oral treatment.