Naftalan Medical White Oil

 

Today it is actively used in medical clinics, thermo-sanatorium and resort countries of Europe Croatia, and in Azerbaijan, showing for over 100 years unique results of treatment in musculoskeletal apparatus and skin diseases.

Naftalan medical mineral white oil is a colorless, odorless light mixtures of higher alkanes containing only naphthenic, paraffinic and sterane hydrocarbons from a mineral source, in particular oil distillate.

  There are other petroleum products used in medicine that include white oil, paraffin oil, liquid paraffin (highly refined medical grade), liquid paraffinic liquidum (Latin) and liquid oil.

Most often, mineral oil is a liquid by-product of the processing of crude grade naphthenic oil. This type of mineral oil is a clear, colorless oil composed mainly of alkanes and cycloalkanes associated with petroleum jelly. It has a density of about 0.8–0.87 g / cm3.

Nomenclature, some of the imprecision in the definition of the names (e.g., "mineral oil", "white oil") reflects usage by buyers and sellers who did not know, and usually did not need to care about, the precise chemical makeup. Merriam-Webster states the first use of the term “mineral oil” was 1771.Prior to the late 19th century, the chemical science to determine such makeup was unavailable in any case. A similar lexical situation occurred with the term "white metal".

"Mineral oil", sold widely and cheaply in the US, is not sold as such in Britain. Instead British pharmacologists use the terms "paraffinum perliquidum" for light mineral oil and "paraffinum liquidum" or "paraffinum subliquidum" for somewhat thicker (more viscous) varieties. The term "paraffinum liquidum" is often seen on the ingredient lists of baby oil and cosmetics. British aromatherapists commonly use the term "white mineral oil". In lubricating oils, mineral oil is termed from groups 1 to 2 worldwide and group 3 in certain regions. This is because the high end of group 3 mineral lubricating oils are so pure that they exhibit properties similar to polyalphaolefin – PAO oils (group 4 synthetics).

Toxicology, the World Health Organization classifies untreated or mildly treated mineral oils as group 1 carcinogens to humans; highly refined oils are classified as group 3, meaning that they are not suspected to be carcinogenic, but available information is not sufficient to classify them as harmless.

The UK Food Standards Agency (FSA) carried out a risk assessment on the findings of a survey made in 2011 on risks due to migration of components from printing inks used on carton-board packaging, including mineral oils, into food. The FSA did not identify any specific food safety concerns due to inks.

People can be exposed to mineral oil mist in the workplace by breathing it in, skin contact, or eye contact. In the United States, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration has set the legal limit for mineral oil mist exposure in the workplace as 5 mg/m3 over an 8-hour workday, the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health has set a recommended exposure limit of 5 mg/m3 over an 8-hour workday, and 10 mg/m3 short-term exposure has been rescinded according to the 2019 Guide to Occupational Exposure Values compiled by the ACGIH. Levels of 2500 mg/m3 and higher are indicated as immediately dangerous to life and health. However, current toxicological data does not contain any evidence of irreversible health effects due to short-term exposure at any level; the current value of 2500 mg/m3 is indicated as being arbitrary.

Use in Biomedicine. Nadtalan Mineral White Oil is desensitizing, anti-inflammatory, analgesic, anti-spasmodic, absorbable, antipruritic and antibacterial laxative. Has 100 percent bioavailability.

Application: Diseases of the musculoskeletal system Rheumatoid arthritis, Psoriatic arthritis, Ankylosing spondyloarthritis, Reactive arthritis (1-2 degrees of activity, without pronounced visceral manifestations and synovitis) Osteoarthritis Intra-articular lesions of the knee joint (post-traumatic lesions of the cruciate and collateral ligament) spine, spondylosis, vertebral dorsopathies with reflex and radicular manifestations in the stage of incomplete remission and under the acute stage) Dorsopathies (osteochondrosis of the spine, spondylosis)

Radiculopathy (radiculitis, radiculopathy with lesions of the intervertebral disc) Cervicalgia sciatica Kogtsigodini Diseases of soft tissues (myositis, myopathies, muscle contractures, fibromyalgia syndrome) Skin diseases Psoriasis (in the stationary stage and the stage of remission) Eczema (in the sub acute and chronic stage) in Nervous under the acute and chronic stage) Pruritus of unknown etiology Atypical dermatitis Gynecological diseases Chronic and recurrent adnexitis, salpingo-oophoritis (out of the exacerbation phase) Primary and secondary infertility Uterine underdevelopment Adhesion process in the small pelvis Diseases of the peripheral vessels of the lower blood vessels Obliterating and atchemeris atchemeris syndrome 6 months after acute thrombophlebitis Diabetic angiopathy Diseases of the nervous system.

 Trigeminal neuralgia. Intercostal neuropathy Mononeuropathies of the upper and lower extremities Movement disorders after a stroke (after 6 months) Surgery Consequences of thermal burns of stages 1, 2, 3 in the early and late recovery period (in the presence of dermatodesmogenic, tendon, neurogenic and arthrogenic contractures) Frostbite Difficult healing wounds Festering wounds wounds Gunshot wounds and their complications Diseases of the ENT organs Chronic tonsillitis, rhinitis, sinusitis. Dental diseases All types of chronic inflammatory periodontal diseases Urological diseases Chronic nonspecific prostatitis Proctological diseases Hemorrhoids (internal and external) Sports medicine and traumatology Pressure sores Bruises Stretching The rehabilitation period after closed fractures and heart stroke in medical cosmetology and therapeutic massage.

Contraindications: Pulmonary tuberculosis and tuberculous lesions of the joints and spine; Angina pectoris III FC Circulatory insufficiency grade II Hypertension grade III Thyrotoxicosis grade II-III Atrial fibrillation and paroxysmal tachycardia Organic diseases of the central nervous system Myoma and fibroids of the uterus Cirrhosis of the liver Chronic glomerulonephritis and nephrosis obesity

Mineral oil is used as a laxative to relieve constipation by keeping water in stools and intestines. Mineral oil can be administered either orally or as an enema. It is also sometimes used as a lubricant in enema preparations, as most of the material that is swallowed is excreted from the body rather than absorbed by the body.

Naphthalan Mineral White Oil is a common ingredient in locomotion baths, skin conditions, baby lotions, cold creams, ointments and cosmetics. It is a light, inexpensive, odorless and tasteless oil. It can be used on eyelashes to prevent breakage and breakage, and in cold creams it is also used to remove makeup from creams and temporary tattoos. One of the common problems associated with the use of mineral oil is its presence on several lists of comedogenic substances. These lists of comedogenic substances were developed many years ago and are often cited in the dermatological literature.

A type of highly refined and purified mineral oil found in cosmetics and skin care products that is non-comedogenic (does not clog pores).

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Naftalan Oil - Medicinal grade White Oil..pdf