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  2. Talk:Scabies - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Scabies

    Essentially it says 18% sulfur soap applied and left on overnight for 3 nights had a great success rate in curing scabies in over ~400 patients. It also says sulfur dermatitis did not occur in any patients, which can happen as a side effect of sulfur ointments.

  3. Sulfur in pharmacy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sulfur_in_pharmacy

    Precipitated sulfur and colloidal sulfur are used, in form of lotions, creams, powders, soaps, and bath additives, for the treatment of acne vulgaris, acne rosacea, and seborrhoeic dermatitis. [1] [2] [3] Other topical uses included the treatment of superficial mycoses (infections with fungi) and scabies, but this is largely obsolete now.

  4. Scabies - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scabies

    A separate review found that although oral ivermectin is usually effective for the treatment of scabies, it does have a higher treatment failure rate than topical permethrin. [49] Another review found that oral ivermectin provided a reasonable balance between efficacy and safety. [50]

  5. Fels-Naptha - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fels-Naptha

    Fels-Naptha is an American brand of laundry soap manufactured by Summit Brands. The soap was invented in 1893 by Fels and Company. It originally included the ingredient naphtha, effective for cleaning laundry and removing urushiol (an oil contained in poison ivy).

  6. Ectoparasiticide - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ectoparasiticide

    An ectoparasiticide is an antiparasitic drug used in the treatment of ectoparasitic infestations. [1] These drugs are used to kill the parasites that live on the body surface. Permethrin, sulfur, lindane, dicophane, benzyl benzoate, ivermectin and crotamiton are well known ectoparasiticides. [2]

  7. Sulfiram - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sulfiram

    Sulfiram or monosulfiram, trade name Tetmosol, is an ectoparasiticide used in the treatment and prevention of scabies. [1] It is usually sold as a solution or medicated soap, sometimes in combination with benzyl benzoate. Sulfiram is now rarely used, but, as of 2015, is still available in Brazil, India, and South Africa (as monotherapy).