Kranich is said to have collaborated with Christopher Schutz in developing the use of calamine lotion in the treatment of burns from the furnaces used in smelting.
22.
To soothe the effects of poison ivy, oak and sumac, try applying aloe vera, calamine lotion, buttermilk or a paste or compress made from baking soda and water.
23.
Safety first : No injuries occurred, however, despite cautions, some laborers were clamoring for the calamine lotion after encountering a half-mile section of oak woodland covered with poison oak.
24.
Some remedies, which are reported to have varying degrees of success, include ice packs, oral antihistamine, baking soda, hydrocortisone cream, juice from the stems of comfrey plants, or calamine lotion.
25.
Treatments that can ease the suffering ( there is no cure for the condition ) include applying cool compresses with Epsom salts or some other astringent and applying calamine lotion.
26.
The suggested treatments include the application of calamine lotion, an antihistamine cream such as diphenhydramine, or a corticosteroid cream; a suggested preventive measure is the application of DEET before outdoor activity.
27.
The popular itch creams Gold Bond and some forms of calamine lotion use pramocaine hydrochloride to numb sensitive skin, as does the pain relief variant of Neosporin and some formulations of Sarna.
28.
A by-product of Schutz'first venture was the use of calamine lotion in the treatment of burns from furnaces, which Schutz developed with Burchard Kranich, another German-born metallurgist and one of the Queen's physicians.
29.
Greasy stains include butter, oleo, calamine lotion, any oils, cosmetics, crayons, felt tip markers, many glues, black grease, gum, hand cream, ink, lipstick, mascara, mayonnaise, nail polish, ointment, oil paint, rouge, salad dressing, and wax.
30.
It wouldn't have been a big deal to replace items like calamine lotion at any old brick-and-mortar drugstore after I got to my new town, but transferring the refills on prescription drugs might be another story.
