It has been used to treat malaria (sometimes called "ague" in history), but isn't always effective for it nowadays. (The strains mutate and evolve quickly.)
Quinine is used regularly to cut heroin,and is not well known because the process usually happens early on in production when using quinine. it is usually undetectable and actually will intesify the drugs effects,while also adding g to profit. Many cases of heroin overdose are actually quinine overdose as it is very easy to o.d on..and also when withdrawl sets in, the quinine withdrawl will make your symptoms intensified and sometimes one can mistake a quinine withrawl for heroin cuz they don't even know they are using it. depending on your body and health,some peoples body simply cannot survive it....very few people even know they are ingesting the product let alone are aware of its effects.. anyone using or thinking of,or know someone who does use heroin should really reserch the partnership of the two drugs and their effects...
Ubat
Traditionally used to treat malaria, hence the origin of gin and tonic throughout the tropical British Empire. It is also an old standby for muscle cramps.
can quinine go bad
Quinine is a noun.
Quinine is measured in milligrams.
Glowing jello glows because of the quinine that absorbs light from the black light
The bitter principle in grapefruit is naringin, not quinine. They are not chemically related.
Quinine is a drug with chemical formula C20H24N2O2. In each molecule of quinine there are 20 carbon atoms. Thus in 4.0 moles of quinine, there would be 80 moles of carbon.
No quinine is more for malaria. It is an anti-protozoal. Mixing antibiotics with quinine is not the best idea. It increases antibiotics side effects.
"Bitter tastes are experienced by quinine."
That is the correct spelling of "quinine" (alkaloid from tree bark used medicinally).
Quinine. (Too much quinine in one's system can lead to cinchonism.)