Glycerin Cream with Camphor. Glycerin, 2 parts; camphor, 1 part; rectified spirit, 1 part. Mix. For chilblains.
Glycerin Jelly for Microscopic Mounting. (‘Ed. Pharm. Journal.’) Soak any quantity of good clean gelatine in cold water for three or four hours. Pour off the superfluous water, and melt the gelatine at a gentle heat; when melted filter through flannel, and to the filtrate add an equal quantity of Price’s gelatin.
The above forms a good firm jelly, requiring little trouble in securing the cover.
Glycerin Ointment. Glycerin, 8 parts; spermaceti, 4 parts; white wax, 1 part; oil of almonds (fixed), 16 parts. Add the glycerin to the melted ingredients, and stir briskly till cold. For chaps and excoriations.
GLYCEROLE. A pharmaceutical preparation, in which glycerin is employed as the excipient.
Glycerole of Belladonna. Syn. Glycerinum belladonnæ. Prep. (Par. Codex.) Extract of belladonna, 1 oz., glycerole of starch, 10 oz. (by weight); rub together until perfectly smooth. Glyceroles of hemlock, henbane, and opium are ordered by the Paris Codex to be prepared in the same manner.
Glycerole of Borax. (B. P.) Syn. Glycerinum boracis, L. 1 of borax in 41⁄2 of glycerin.
Glycerole of Carbolic Acid. (B. P.) Syn. Glycerinum acidi carbolici, L. 1 of acid in 41⁄2 of glycerin.
Glycerole of Gallic Acid. (B. P.) Syn. Glycerinum acidi gallici, L. 1 of acid in 41⁄2 of glycerin.
Glycerole of Iodine. Syn. Glycerinum cum iodinio. Prep. (Par. Codex.) Dissolve 5 parts of iodide of potassium and 1 part of iodine in their own weight of water, and add to 40 parts of glycerin (by weight). Applied in skin diseases.