Antifungal agents:
Most organic compounds used as antifungal agents are sensitized, such as hydroxycinolone, hydroxyl benzoic acid, jadeite (aero sensor), thiram sulfate, organic mercury compounds, dichlorofen, and other halogenated phenols.
The duration of these drugs depends on the type of inflammation, its severity, and the presence of other diseases in the patient.
As is known, there are several forms of antifungal drugs, they are in the form of creams or solutions, or sprays, or drugs taken orally, or even in the form of injection.
The injection is not given to the patient unless the disease is severe. We will now talk in detail about these species.
Antiviral agents:
Acyclovir amantine and iodoxoridine. They may all be sensitizers.
Antivirals are a class of drugs specifically used to treat viral infections.
Like antibiotics used to kill bacteria, antiviral drugs are used to treat specific viruses by type.
But it differs from most antibiotics in that it does not destroy the pathogen target, but rather prevents its growth from starting.
Antiviral drugs are a class of antimicrobial drugs, a large group that also includes antibiotics, antifungal drugs and antifungal drugs.
These drugs are relatively harmless to the family and can therefore be used to treat the infection.
In this regard, antiretroviral drugs and viricide, which does not fall into the category of drugs, should be distinguished, but the virus molecules destroyed outside the body.
Antihistamines:
Technothiazines are powerful sensitizers, all of which may cause allergies when used topically as well.
Antistamines act to inhibit the histamine receptor, which is divided into four types, but the first and second types are the receptors that inhibit antihistamines mostly because the third and fourth types are not present in the cells of the body, and their roles are not quite clear yet.
The mechanism of action of this drug is competitive; that is, it competes for the future of histamine with the histamine present in the body, which leads to inhibition of histamine work.
Another type of drug inhibits the secretion of histamine, but antihistamines compete with the histamine produced by the body on histamine receptors.
Antihistamines are available in the form of pills, capsules, lotion cream, and gel, also available as nasal spray.
Most organic compounds used as antifungal agents are sensitized, such as hydroxycinolone, hydroxyl benzoic acid, jadeite (aero sensor), thiram sulfate, organic mercury compounds, dichlorofen, and other halogenated phenols.
The duration of these drugs depends on the type of inflammation, its severity, and the presence of other diseases in the patient.
As is known, there are several forms of antifungal drugs, they are in the form of creams or solutions, or sprays, or drugs taken orally, or even in the form of injection.
The injection is not given to the patient unless the disease is severe. We will now talk in detail about these species.
Antiviral agents:
Acyclovir amantine and iodoxoridine. They may all be sensitizers.
Antivirals are a class of drugs specifically used to treat viral infections.
Like antibiotics used to kill bacteria, antiviral drugs are used to treat specific viruses by type.
But it differs from most antibiotics in that it does not destroy the pathogen target, but rather prevents its growth from starting.
Antiviral drugs are a class of antimicrobial drugs, a large group that also includes antibiotics, antifungal drugs and antifungal drugs.
These drugs are relatively harmless to the family and can therefore be used to treat the infection.
In this regard, antiretroviral drugs and viricide, which does not fall into the category of drugs, should be distinguished, but the virus molecules destroyed outside the body.
Antihistamines:
Technothiazines are powerful sensitizers, all of which may cause allergies when used topically as well.
Antistamines act to inhibit the histamine receptor, which is divided into four types, but the first and second types are the receptors that inhibit antihistamines mostly because the third and fourth types are not present in the cells of the body, and their roles are not quite clear yet.
The mechanism of action of this drug is competitive; that is, it competes for the future of histamine with the histamine present in the body, which leads to inhibition of histamine work.
Another type of drug inhibits the secretion of histamine, but antihistamines compete with the histamine produced by the body on histamine receptors.
Antihistamines are available in the form of pills, capsules, lotion cream, and gel, also available as nasal spray.
