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  #1
jincs
 
Default not much happening

New to the group, not much happening here is there?

 
  #2
Handy
 
Default Re: not much happening

"jincs" wrote:
> New to the group, not much happening here is there?


No, it's almost dead. I asked a question a few weeks back but no one
answered. I asked whether Eusol is still available from UK hospital
pharmacies. It was used until the 1980s for removal of dead tissue in
wounds, but became discredited.


 
  #3
jincs
 
Default Re: not much happening


Handy wrote:
> "jincs" wrote:
> > New to the group, not much happening here is there?

>
> No, it's almost dead. I asked a question a few weeks back but no one
> answered. I asked whether Eusol is still available from UK hospital
> pharmacies. It was used until the 1980s for removal of dead tissue in
> wounds, but became discredited.


I work in hospital pharmacy and to my knowledge we certainly dont use
it. I think what is used these days would be compression bandages.
Maggotts have also been used as a "deslougher". Actisorb/carboflex can
be used for odour from wounds. Varidase was discontinued this year due
to lack of use one assumes.

 
  #4
Handy
 
Default Re: not much happening

"jincs" wrote:
> I work in hospital pharmacy and to my knowledge we certainly dont use
> it. I think what is used these days would be compression bandages.
> Maggotts have also been used as a "deslougher". Actisorb/carboflex can
> be used for odour from wounds. Varidase was discontinued this year due
> to lack of use one assumes.


Thanks for that answer, that is my understanding.


 
  #5
UK Pharmacist
 
Default Re: not much happening

On Mon, 4 Dec 2006 06:02:00 -0000, "Handy" <no-spam-here@e-mail.net>
wrote:

>"jincs" wrote:
>> New to the group, not much happening here is there?

>
>No, it's almost dead. I asked a question a few weeks back but no one
>answered. I asked whether Eusol is still available from UK hospital
>pharmacies. It was used until the 1980s for removal of dead tissue in
>wounds, but became discredited.
>


Like other pharmacy newsgroups, this became plagued with
non-professionals discussing and campaigning for all sorts of weird
and wonderful treatments.

The professional discussion now lives on Private-Rx
(www.private-rx.com), which is closed to all but UK registered
pharmacists.


 
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