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Burow's solution

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Astringent and antibacterial treatment
Burow’s solution

Burow's solution is anaqueous solution ofaluminium triacetate.[1] It is available in the U.S.A. as anover-the-counter drug fortopical administration, with under the brand name Domeboro (Moberg Pharma).[2]The preparation hasastringent andantibacterial properties and may be used to treat a number of skin conditions, includinginsect bites and stings,rashes caused bypoison ivy andpoison sumac,swelling,allergies, andbruises. However, its main use is for treatment ofotitis (ear infection), includingotomycosis (fungal ear infection).[3] Rarely, cases have been reported of temporary hearing loss if used to treat otitis when the eardrum is perforated.[4]

History

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The creator of Burow's solution wasKarl August Burow (1809-1874), a military surgeon and anatomist. Burow was also the inventor of some plastic surgery and wound healing techniques which are still in wide use today.[5]

Use

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Otitis

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Burow's solution may be used to treat various forms of ear infections, known asotitis.[6][7] As a drug it is inexpensive andnon-ototoxic. In cases ofotomycosis it is less effective thanclotrimazole but remains an effective treatment.[8]

Burrow's solution was formerly available over the counter in the U.S.A. in ear-drop form under the brand names Domeboro Otic, Star-Otic, and Borofair, and routinely used on US Naval vessels.[9]Domeboro Otic is no longer available, Borofair is prescription-only,[10] and Star-Otic was reformulated with the brand name being reused for a different compound.[11][12] Burrow's solution ear drops are as of 2025 available in the United States as a prescription item, NDC 24208-615-77, manufactured byBausch & Lomb's Vaeleant Pharmaceuticals division.[13]

Skin irritation

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Most versions of Burow's solution can be used as a soak or compress. As an FDA approved astringent it is used for the relief of skin irritations due topoison ivy,poison oak, andpoison sumac, and rashes from allergic reactions to soaps, detergents, cosmetics and jewelry.[14] This is due to the combination of two active ingredients found in this version of Burow's solution, i.e.aluminum sulfate tetradecahydrate andcalcium acetate monohydrate.[15][16][17]

The solution is used by some to reduce inflammation and potential infection from conditions such asingrown nails, in a warm water soak.[18]

See also

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References

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  1. ^Hyo, Yukiyoshi; Yamada, Sakuo; Ishimatsu, Masaki; Fukutsuji, Kenji; Harada, Tamotsu (2012)."Antimicrobial effects of Burow's solution on Staphylococcus aureus and Pseudomonas aeruginosa".Medical Molecular Morphology.45 (2):66–71.doi:10.1007/s00795-011-0540-9.PMID 22718290.
  2. ^Drugs.com: Acetic acid/ aluminum acetate solution
  3. ^Thorp, M. A.; Kruger, J.; Oliver, S.; Nilssen, E. L. K.; Prescott, C. A. J. (October 1998). "The antibacterial activity of acetic acid and Burow's solution as topical otological preparations".The Journal of Laryngology & Otology.112 (10):925–928.doi:10.1017/s0022215100142100.PMID 10211213.
  4. ^Oishi, Naoki; Inoue, Yasuhiro; Saito, Hideyuki; Ogawa, Kaoru (June 2010). "Burow's solution-induced acute sensorineural hearing loss: Report of two cases".Auris Nasus Larynx.37 (3):369–372.doi:10.1016/j.anl.2009.09.006.PMID 19850426.
  5. ^Rinzler, Carol Ann (2010).The Encyclopedia of Cosmetic and Plastic Surgery. Infobase Publishing.ISBN 978-1-4381-2702-6.[page needed]
  6. ^Kashiwamura M, Chida E, Matsumura M, Nakamaru Y, Suda N, Terayama Y, Fukuda S (January 2004). "The efficacy of Burow's solution as an ear preparation for the treatment of chronic ear infections".Otology & Neurotology.25 (1):9–13.doi:10.1097/00129492-200401000-00002.PMID 14724484.
  7. ^Kashiwamura, Masaaki; Chida, Eiji; Matsumura, Michiya; Nakamaru, Yuuji; Suda, Noriyuki; Terayama, Yoshihiko; Fukuda, Satoshi (Jan 2004). "The Efficacy of Burow's Solution as an Ear Preparation for the Treatment of Chronic Ear Infections".Otology & Neurotology.25 (1):9–13.doi:10.1097/00129492-200401000-00002.PMID 14724484.
  8. ^Munguia, Raymundo; Daniel, Sam J. (April 2008). "Ototopical antifungals and otomycosis: A review".International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology.72 (4):453–459.doi:10.1016/j.ijporl.2007.12.005.PMID 18279975.
  9. ^https://www.med.navy.mil/LinkClick.aspx?fileticket=1BNyvM8kPWM%3D&portalid=62%C3%97tamp=1629987297006
  10. ^https://www.blinkhealth.com/borofair
  11. ^""Poolsolution's Guide to Preventing and Treating Swimmers' Ear"".
  12. ^"Domeboro Otic". 2 March 2005.
  13. ^"JoDrugs. Acetic Acid/Aluminum Acetate".
  14. ^"CFR - Code of Federal Regulations Title 21". Archived fromthe original on September 29, 2006. Retrieved16 December 2016.
  15. ^"Domeboro".dailymed.nlm.nih.gov/. U.S. National Library of Medicine.
  16. ^"FDA".www.fda.gov/. Archived fromthe original on September 29, 2006.
  17. ^"About Domeboro® Astringent – Rash Treatment & Skin Irritation | Domeboro". Archived fromthe original on 2017-12-10. Retrieved2015-01-08.
  18. ^"Well".The New York Times.
Drugs used for diseases of theear (S02)
Infection
Corticosteroids
Analgesics andanesthetics
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