Turpentine in Scrofulous Corneitis

Turpentine

By Surgeon-Major F. R. Hogg, A.M.D. In the Medical Times and Gazette about three years ago, appeared a paper of mine about a remedy again recommended, and fully to ventilate the subject, condensed quotations from former remarks must unavoidably now be incorporated. In the reign of Charles the Second, a Plymouth practitioner praised the varied qualities of turpentine, the best styptic in the tim...

Excision of Scrofulous Glands of the Neck

Turpentine poisoning: a case report.

The use of turpentine oil for suicidal and homicidal purposes has become quite infrequent with the increased availability of pesticides and toxic substances. Available literature exhibits few case reports of turpentine poisoning. Such a case is reported here which presented as status epilepticus, unresponsive to the usual line of treatment. Detailed clinical examination and inquiry into the cas...

Allergic contact hobby dermatitis from turpentine

Introduction: Turpentine is an oleoresin obtained from various species of pine. It contains a volatile oil (oil of turpentine) which is responsible for its properties and this is the form generally used. Opportunity for contact with turpentine is widespread. It is universally used as a solvent to dissolve and thin lacquers, varnishes and paints. It is also an ingredient in many liniments and co...

Allergic contact hobby dermatitis from turpentine.

INTRODUCTION Turpentine is an oleoresin obtained from various species of pine. It contains a volatile oil (oil of turpentine) which is responsible for its properties and this is the form generally used. Opportunity for contact with turpentine is widespread. It is universally used as a solvent to dissolve and thin lacquers, varnishes and paints. It is also an ingredient in many liniments and col...