hi,yeah sulfur is very good for scabies also sulfur ointment available but u know
"permethrin cream" is very very good for scabies (Salman ,China)
No, sulfur is not typically used as a standalone treatment for scabies. The recommended treatment is usually a prescription medication such as permethrin cream or oral ivermectin, which are more effective at killing the mites that cause scabies. Sulfur may be used in conjunction with these medications in some cases.
Borax and borax substitutes, are not necessarily scabies exterminators. Scabies are tiny mites. As the question provides for a borax bath, it will be the hot water and anything that breaks water surface tension (borax in this case) — allowing the mites to drown or perish in hot water. There are very few germs and/or bacteria that can survive hot water, soap, and a scrubbing brush. Soap bars, hot water with temperatures higher than "hand hot" along with cleaning implements such as brushes, cloths, et al, are all that is needed to keep the home clean. Bleach and other harsh chemicals should be used very sparingly.
Both sulfur molecule and sulfur dioxide molecule contain sulfur atoms. However, sulfur dioxide molecule consists of one sulfur atom and two oxygen atoms, while sulfur molecule is composed of only sulfur atoms bonded together. Additionally, both molecules can undergo chemical reactions with other substances due to the presence of sulfur.
Yes, using soap with sulfur is generally safe for most people when used as directed. Sulfur is known for its ability to reduce inflammation and treat skin conditions such as acne and rosacea. However, it may cause skin irritation in some individuals, so it's best to do a patch test before using it on your face or body.
Borax is not typically recommended for treating scabies or killing scabies eggs. It is best to use prescription medication from a healthcare provider to effectively treat scabies and eliminate the eggs.
No, sulfur is not typically used as a standalone treatment for scabies. The recommended treatment is usually a prescription medication such as permethrin cream or oral ivermectin, which are more effective at killing the mites that cause scabies. Sulfur may be used in conjunction with these medications in some cases.
Permethrin cream. Permethrin is a skin cream with chemicals that kill mites that cause scabies and their eggs. ... Sulfur cream. Sulfur cream is a scabies treatment that can be applied overnight, rinsed off and then reapplied for five nights in a row. ... Ivermectin (Stromectol).
Deet is not effective in killing scabies. The easiest way to get rid of them is to take a bath filled with lots of table salt.
yes
I bought the stuff but forgot the sulfur 8 product🤦🏾‍♀️
Taking a sulfur bath can help improve skin conditions like eczema and psoriasis, reduce inflammation, and promote relaxation. The sulfur in the water can also help to detoxify the body and improve circulation.
Alcohol can help to disinfect surfaces potentially contaminated with scabies mites, but it does not effectively kill the mites on the skin. Treatment for scabies typically involves prescription medications such as topical creams or oral medications prescribed by a healthcare provider.
Borax and borax substitutes, are not necessarily scabies exterminators. Scabies are tiny mites. As the question provides for a borax bath, it will be the hot water and anything that breaks water surface tension (borax in this case) — allowing the mites to drown or perish in hot water. There are very few germs and/or bacteria that can survive hot water, soap, and a scrubbing brush. Soap bars, hot water with temperatures higher than "hand hot" along with cleaning implements such as brushes, cloths, et al, are all that is needed to keep the home clean. Bleach and other harsh chemicals should be used very sparingly.
There are the standard possibilities, dryness, irritation, etc. but consider scabies as a possibility. Soaking in the bath will cure it usually. My suspicion is that scabies is more common than generally believed. I've had it twice, since it seem to live in hospitals....
yeah
is is scabies heterotroph
The simplest way is to heat the mixture in toluene or xylene (check the hazards first and take appropriate precautions) in a safety bath. The sulfur will dissolve and the carbon won't. You can filter out the carbon and crystallize the sulfur.