An antiseptic blue dye, used to paint on skin infections and also to stain specimens.
Agent with antibacterial, antifungal, and anthelmintic properties used to treat pinworms and infections of the skin and vagina.
A green to purple dye that is an effective medication against infections of certain kinds of bacteria, fungi, and parasitic worms. Gentian violet is applied directly to infected surface tissues, such as skin and mucous membranes, and given orally for infestations of pinworms in the intestine and liver infections. The dye is also used to stain bacteria for viewing under a microscope.
An antiseptic dye used to treat some skin infections due to bacteria and fungi and also some worm infestations. Gentian violet is administered by mouth, as pessaries, or as ointments, paints, and solutions; side-effects are uncommon but can include nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. The dye is also used to stain tissues and microorganisms for microscopical study.
A dye belonging to the rosaniline group. It is a useful superficial antiseptic for use on unbroken skin.
A dye derived from coal tar that is widely used as a stain in histology, cytology, and bacteriology. It has also been used therapeutically as a topical anti-infective. Its chemical name is hexamethylpararosaniline chloride.
Gentian violet is a purple dye utilized to enhance the visibility of bacteria under a microscope. Additionally, it was previously employed as an antiseptic agent.