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2. Sulfur in pharmacy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sulfur_in_pharmacy

   Sulfur is used in pharmaceutical skin preparations for the treatment of acne and other conditions. It acts as a keratolytic agent and also kills bacteria, fungi, scabies mites and other parasites. Chemically, it is the naturally occurring octasulfur (S 8 ).

3. Flowers of sulfur - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flowers_of_sulfur

   Historically, flowers of sulfur were extensively used medically to cure ailments, particularly skin diseases. [6] Sublimed sulfur was applied topically for skin diseases, but was also taken orally or injected for treatment of other diseases. Flowers of sulfur is seen to inhibit bacterial growth in tubercle bacilli, [7] and S. aureus, and C ...

4. Sulfur - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sulfur

   In traditional skin treatment, elemental sulfur was used (mainly in creams) to alleviate such conditions as scabies, ringworm, psoriasis, eczema, and acne. The mechanism of action is unknown—though elemental sulfur does oxidize slowly to sulfurous acid, which is (through the action of sulfite ) a mild reducing and antibacterial agent.

5. Ammonium bituminosulfonate - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ammonium_bituminosulfonate

   Ichthammol or ammonium bituminosulfonate (brand name Ichthyol), also known as black ointment, is a medication derived from sulfur-rich oil shale (bituminous schists). It is used (sometimes in combination with zinc oxide) as a treatment for different skin diseases, including eczema and psoriasis (see below).

6. Should These Two Women Use The Same Skincare Products? - AOL

   www.aol.com/two-women-same-skincare-products...

   So, kids use the oils to combat what looks like dry skin, only to worsen the condition. There is an upside, say experts So, no, kids don’t need fancy skincare to have clean, healthy skin.

7. Isinuka Mud Caves and Sulphur Pools - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isinuka_Mud_Caves_and...

   The particle sizes vary between silt, loam and silt loam. Large particle sizes when used cosmetically, may cause abrasion and damage to the skin. The smaller particles have a large potential to be used as a cleanser. The clays and soils particle size influences the refractive index (light) which allows for them to be used a s skin protectors.