Quinine

No, it is not a treatment of rheumatoid arthritis. It is good if you have trouble with muscle cramps though.

no

George Washington Carver

That is the correct spelling of "quinine" (alkaloid from tree bark used medicinally).

The word was first used circa 1826. It comes from the Spanish word quina, meaning "cinchona bark" (from which it is extracted), from Quechua (Peru) kina.

The ant eats a little nodule that grows from the seed and takes it back to the ant hole. After the ant eats the nodule, it takes it back outside and leaves it on the ground.

yes and good for you

Quinine is measured in milligrams.

Quinine comes from the bark of the cinchona tree.

Quinine is the "drug" from the bark of Cinchona tree that has got antiparasitic properties.

It can be used against Malaria.

Quinine and ibuprofen do not have significant direct interactions, but it's essential to consider individual health conditions and medications. Quinine can affect the metabolism of certain drugs, and both quinine and ibuprofen can have effects on the gastrointestinal system. Always consult a healthcare professional before combining medications to ensure safety and efficacy.

Yes, quinine was developed from the bark of the cinchona tree, commonly known as yellow cinchona or "quina" bark. The indigenous people of South America used this bark for its medicinal properties long before quinine was isolated in the early 19th century. Quinine became widely known for its effectiveness in treating malaria, revolutionizing the way the disease was managed. Its extraction and use marked a significant advancement in pharmacology.

Quinine water, often used to flavor tonic water, does not protect against the flu. Quinine is not an antiviral medication and has no proven efficacy in preventing or treating influenza. The best ways to protect against the flu include getting vaccinated, practicing good hygiene, and maintaining a healthy lifestyle.

can you give a dog homeopathic quinine

Yes, quinine can be obtained in uncarbonated forms, such as in the form of tablets or capsules, which are often used for medicinal purposes to treat conditions like malaria. Additionally, some herbal supplements and tinctures may contain quinine without carbonation. However, quinine is most commonly associated with tonic water, which is carbonated. Always consult a healthcare professional before using quinine for medicinal purposes.

it helps the fever when you come down with malaria, also as a preventable source for malaria as well.