Antiseptic biotextiles are textiles used in fighting against cutaneous bacterial proliferation.
The clothing is anti-bacterial, water-absorbent, odor-eliminating, antistatic, and flame retardant.
Antiseptic lavage is a means of washing, especially of a hollow organ, such as the stomach or lower bowel, with repeated injections of warm water mixed with an antiseptic or antifungal solution.
"Antiseptic Principle of the Practice of Surgery" is a paper regarding antiseptics written by Joseph Lister in 1867.
Hexachlorophene, an organic chemical that was used as an antiseptic and also in agriculture
He was one of the first physicians in Europe to advocate the use of Joseph Lister’s antiseptic practices.
In 1865 he became director of the Civil Hospital of Palermo and he also founded a paediatric ward and antiseptic operating room, one of the first to follow Joseph Lister’s theories.
Fairholme was built for John Chapman Davie, a prominent doctor and surgeon who is known today as an early promoter of Sir Joseph Lister's antiseptic surgical methods.
He sold his firm in 1922 but then made another fortune with Zonite, an antiseptic preparation based on Dakin's Solution, widely used in World War I.
Nussbaum is remembered for the development of innovative surgical operations, and the introduction of Lister's antiseptic practices into surgery at Munich.
Joseph Lister, 1st Baron Lister (1827–1912), British surgeon and pioneer of antiseptic surgery
In 1893, Norwich introduced Unguentine to the medical profession as the first antiseptic surgical dressing.
The dried fruit of P. alkekengi is called the golden flower in the Unani system of medicine, and used as a diuretic, antiseptic, liver corrective, and sedative.
Earlier in 1877, Roddick traveled to Edinburgh to witness Joseph Lister's medical antiseptic system.