The function and dosage of edible borax

Borax is a soft, light, pigment-free crystalline substance. Borax has many uses, such as disinfection, preservation, and can be put in soap or laundry detergent and drinking water. Some borax can still be used, but most of them are for external use, unless it is special borax that can be eaten. Most of the borax we usually come into contact with is not ingestible, so we need to know something about the effects of borax.

Basic introduction of borax

Borax, a borate mineral of the borax family, is a soft, light, colorless crystalline substance. Borax has many uses that we are familiar with, such as disinfectant, preservative, water softener, eyewash, soap additive, ceramic glaze and glass raw materials, etc. Borax also plays an important role in industrial production.

In human medicine, borax is used for disinfection and preservation of skin and mucous membranes, treatment of fluorosis, tinea pedis, pulpitis, candidal vaginitis, cervical erosion, bedsores, acne, external auditory canal eczema, herpes virus skin diseases, epilepsy, and in recent years it has also been used for the treatment of tumors.

In veterinary medicine, borax is used to treat chicken laryngotracheitis, goat infectious pustular disease, swine mycoplasma pneumonia, and cattle chronic mucinous endometritis, and it has also attracted much attention as a feed additive.

The efficacy and function of borax

1. Clear away heat and detoxify

Borax is used externally to clear away heat, detoxify, reduce swelling and prevent corrosion; taken internally it can clear the lungs and resolve phlegm.

2. Sore throat

Borax is used for acute tonsillitis, pharyngitis, sore throat, mouth ulcers, stomatitis, gingivitis, otitis media, red and swollen eyes, and pityriasis versicolor. It is a commonly used medicine for ENT diseases! It is used internally for cough caused by phlegm and heat.

3. Disinfection and antiseptic

In human medicine, borax is used for disinfection and preservation of skin and mucous membranes, treatment of fluorosis, tinea pedis, pulpitis, candidal vaginitis, cervical erosion, bedsores, acne, external auditory canal eczema, herpes virus skin diseases, epilepsy, and in recent years it has also been used for the treatment of tumors.

4. Animal treatment

In veterinary medicine, borax is used to treat chicken laryngotracheitis, goat infectious pustular disease, swine mycoplasma pneumonia, and chronic mucinous endometritis in cattle. It has also attracted much attention as a feed additive.