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MenidiMedica

Medical Instruments, Tools & Supplies in Etoloakarnania in Greece.
Our highly experienced and committed team focus all their energy to deliver what our customers demand at very competitive prices, ensuring your business success.

Postal address
Menidi Aetolias & Akarnanias
Zip code: 30016, Greece

Customer Support

T +30 2681088000
Μ +30 6937115868
Μ +30 6976292146
menidimedica@gmail.com

Business Hours
From Monday through Friday
08:00 – 17:00 (EET)

INFORMATION
MenidiMedica © 2009 – 2025. All Rights Reserved.

Histanol 100

Rehydrating/dehydrating agent of tissue and cytological samples Introduction Histology, cytology, and related scientific fields focus on examining the microscopic structure of tissues and cells. Achieving clear visualization of tissue and cellular structures requires precise sample processing. The histological sample processing involves several key steps, with three involving dehydration and subsequent rehydration. The initial step involves preparing the samples for infiltration, embedding them in paraffin, and then cutting the paraffin blocks into thin slices. In the second step, the samples are prepared for staining, and the final step involves mounting the samples on glass slides. Since most embedding media, like commonly used paraffin, do not readily penetrate samples containing water, it is essential to perform dehydration first to facilitate the infiltration process. Once the samples are embedded in paraffin, cut into thin slices, and mounted on glass slides, they maintain their integrity for a specific period. However, before staining, it is necessary to remove the paraffin and rehydrate the sections. Only then can histological dyes be applied for staining. A similar procedure is followed for cytological samples, with dehydrating agents, primarily consisting of alcohols. One widely used dehydrating agent is denatured ethanol, which serves as the primary component in MenidiMedica Biotech Histanol. Histanol is a transparent, colorless, and flammable liquid known for its rapid action and high efficiency. Product description Other slides and reagents that may be used in staining: - Fixatives such as MenidiMedica Biotech neutral buffered formaldehyde solutions (Formaldehyde NB 10%) - Dehydrating/rehydrating agent, such as MenidiMedica Biotech alcohol solutions - Clearing agents, such as xylene or a substitute agent on the aliphatic hydrocarbons basis - Infiltration and fitting agent, such as granulated paraffin - High-quality glass slides for use in histopathology and cytology - Differentiation agent, such as MenidiMedica Biotech Acid alcohol - Bluing agents, such as MenidiMedica Biotech Scott's solution or Bluing reagent - Covering agents for microscopic sections and mounting cover glass, such as MenidiMedica Biotech Eukitt - Cover glass, dimensions range from 18x18mm to 24x60mm - Reagent for nuclear staining, such as MenidiMedica Biotech Hematoxylin Harris - Counterstaining reagents, such as MenidiMedica Biotech eosin solutions Preparing histological sections for staining - Fix the tissue sample tightly (10% NB Formaldehyde), rinse with water and dehydrate through series of ascending alcohol solutions (Histanol 100). - Clear the sample with intermedium; in xylene or in a xylene substitute. - Infiltrate and fit the sample in paraffin - Cut the paraffin block to 4-6 µm slices and place them on a glass slide Hematoxylin and eosin (HE) staining procedure, progressive - Deparaffinize the section in xylene or in a xylene substitute - 3 exchanges, 2 min each - Rehydrate using 100% alcohol (Histanol 100) - 2 exchanges, 5 and 3 min - Rehydrate using 95% alcohol - 2 min - Rehydrate in distilled water - 2 min - Stain using Hematoxylin Harris - 3-5 minutes Note: In the case of subsidence in the solution or a formation of metallic glow on the surface, reagent should be filtrated before use. - Immerse the section in distilled or demineralized water until dye is no longer being released from the section - Make nuclei turn blue using Scott's solution or Bluing reagent - 1 min Note: Finish the process of bluing after the nuclei turn blue If no Scott's solution or Bluing reagent is available, rinse the sections under tap water for 3-5 minutes. - Stain with one of eosin contrast solutions until the section is optimally stained - 15 seconds - 2 minutes Note: Staining the sections in eosin alcoholic solutions causes intensive eosinophil color to show much faster (in under 15 seconds' time). Recommended exposure time for eosin aqueous solutions is 90 seconds to 2 minutes - Rinse under tap water - 2 min - Dehydrate using 95% alcohol - 2 exchanges, 10-15 dips - Dehydrate using 100% alcohol (Histanol 100) - 3 exchanges, 10-15 dips - Clear the section in xylene or in a xylene substitute Immediately after clearing apply an appropriate mount medium for covering/mounting on the section. If xylene was used, use one of mounting xylene-based media. If xylene substitute was used, use the appropriate covering agent for this case. Cover the section with a cover glass. Result Nucleus - dark blue Cytoplasm, collagen, elastin, erythrocytes - various shades of pink (when staining with Eosin Contrast the shade is red-pink) Note Time periods of staining processes are not entirely standardized and they approximately correspond to clinical and laboratory practical experience. Intensity of staining depends on the period of immersion in the dye. Real staining protocol depends on personal requests and priorities. Preparing the sample and diagnostics Use only appropriate instruments for collecting and preparing the samples. Process the samples with modern technology and mark them clearly. Follow the manufacturer's instructions for handling. In order to avoid mistakes, the staining procedure and diagnostics should only be conducted by authorized and qualified personnel. Use only microscope according to standards of the medical diagnostic laboratory. Safety at work and environmental protection Handle the product in accordance with safety at work and environmental protection guidelines. Used solutions and out of date solutions should be disposed of as special waste in accordance with national guidelines. Chemicals used in this procedure could pose danger to human health. Tested tissue specimens are potentially infectious. Necessary safety measures for protecting human health should be taken in accordance with good laboratory practice. Act in accordance with signs and warnings notices printed on the product's label, as well as in MenidiMedica Biotech material safety data sheet. Storing, stability and expiry date Keep Histanol in a tightly closed original package at temperature between +15°C and +25°C. Keep in dry places, do not freeze and avoid exposing to direct sunlight. Date of manufacture and expiry date are Histanol 100 IFU ENG PDFprinted on the product's label.

Hematoxylin Harris

Reagent for strong, regressive staining in histopathology Introduction MenidiMedica Biotech Hematoxylin Harris is a widely recognized hematoxylin formulation employed in histopathology to achieve highly precise nuclear cell staining. In routine histology staining, such as hematoxylin and eosin (HE) staining, Hematoxylin according to Harris is utilized using a regressive method. Hematoxylin is derived from logwood (Haematoxylon campechianum L.). It undergoes oxidation to become hematein, which then forms bonds with metal ions known as mordants. Hematein undergoes this transformation to develop into an indelible nuclear color. Subsequently, the positively charged hematein-mordant complex attaches to the negatively charged phosphate ions present in the DNA's nucleus, resulting in the characteristic blue coloration. The original Hematoxylin according to Harris formula utilizes mercury oxide for oxidation. However, MenidiMedica Biotech version of Hematoxylin according to Harris does not contain mercury oxide due to its toxicity concerns. Instead, it employs environmentally friendly sodium iodate for this purpose. Hematoxylin Harris excels in staining the nuclear membrane, nucleoplasm, and nucleolus with exceptional precision. Product description Reagent for regressive nuclear staining in histopathology. Contains optimally oxidized hematoxylin with sodium iodate, aluminum ions and antioxidants. Other slides and reagents that may be used in staining: - Fixatives such as MenidiMedica Biotech neutral buffered formaldehyde solutions (Formaldehyde NB 10%) - Dehydrating/rehydrating agent, such as MenidiMedica Biotech alcohol solutions - Clearing agents, such as xylene or a substitute agent on the aliphatic hydrocarbons basis - Infiltration and fitting agent, such as granulated paraffin - High-quality glass slides for use in histopathology and cytology -Differentiation agent, such as MenidiMedica Biotech Acid alcohol - Bluing agents, such as MenidiMedica Biotech Scott's solution or Bluing reagent - Covering agents for microscopic sections and mounting cover glass, such as MenidiMedica Biotech Eukitt - Cover glass, dimensions range from 18x18mm to 24x60mm - Counterstaining reagents, such as MenidiMedica Biotech eosin solutions Preparing histological sections for staining - Fix the tissue sample tightly (10% NB Formaldehyde), rinse with water and dehydrate through series of ascending alcohol solutions (Histanol 100). - Clear the sample with intermedium; in xylene or in a xylene substitute. - Infiltrate and fit the sample in paraffin - Cut the paraffin block to 4-6 µm slices and place them on a glass slide Hematoxylin and eosin (HE) staining procedure, progressive - Deparaffinize the section in xylene or in a xylene substitute - 3 exchanges, 2 min each - Rehydrate using 100% alcohol (Histanol 100) - 2 exchanges, 5 and 3 min - Rehydrate using 95% alcohol - 2 min - Rehydrate in distilled water - 2 min - Stain using Hematoxylin Harris - 3-5 minutes Note: In the case of subsidence in the solution or a formation of metallic glow on the surface, reagent should be filtrated before use. - Immerse the section in distilled or demineralized water until dye is no longer being released from the section - Make nuclei turn blue using Scott's solution or Bluing reagent - 1 min Note: Finish the process of bluing after the nuclei turn blue If no Scott's solution or Bluing reagent is available, rinse the sections under tap water for 3-5 minutes. - Stain with one of eosin contrast solutions until the section is optimally stained: 15 seconds - 2 minutes Note: Staining the sections in eosin alcoholic solutions causes intensive eosinophil color to show much faster (in under 15 seconds' time). Recommended exposure time for eosin aqueous solutions is 90 seconds to 2 minutes. - Rinse under tap water - 2 min - Dehydrate using 95% alcohol - 2 exchanges, 10-15 dips - Dehydrate using 100% alcohol (Histanol 100) - 3 exchanges, 10-15 dips - Clear the section in xylene or in a xylene substitute Immediately after clearing apply an appropriate mount medium for covering/mounting on the section. If xylene was used, use one of mounting xylenebased media. If xylene substitute was used, use the appropriate covering agent for this case. Cover the section with a cover glass. Hematoxylin and eosin (HE) staining procedure, regressive - Deparaffinize the section in xylene or in a xylene substitute - 3 exchanges, 2 min each - Rehydrate using 100% alcohol (Histanol 100) - 2 exchanges, 5 and 3 min - Rehydrate using 95% alcohol - 2 min - Rehydrate in distilled water - 2 min - Stain using Hematoxylin Harris - 4-8 minutes Note: In the case of subsidence in the solution or a formation of metallic glow on the surface, reagent should be filtrated before use. - Immerse the section in distilled water until dye is no longer being released from the section - Differentiate using Acid alcohol - 3-10 dips Note: This step removes excessive hematoxylin from the nucleus and cytoplasm. Discoloration of the nuclei can occur if the section is treated with the differentiation agent for too long. - Rinse in distilled water - Make nuclei turn blue using Scott's solution or Bluing reagent - 1 min Note: Finish the process of bluing after the nuclei turn blue If no Scott's solution or Bluing reagent is available, rinse the sections under tap water for 3-5 minutes. - Immerse the sections in distilled/demineralized water. - If alcoholic eosin solution is used, immerse the sections in 95% alcohol. Skip this step if aqueous eosin solution is used. - Stain with one of eosin contrast solutions until the section is optimally stained - 15 seconds - 2 minutes Note: Staining the sections in eosin alcoholic solutions causes intensive eosinophil color to show much faster (in under 15 seconds' time). Recommended exposure time for eosin aqueous solutions is 90 seconds to 2 minutes - Rinse under tap water - 2 min - Dehydrate using 95% alcohol - 2 exchanges, 10-15 dips - Dehydrate using 100% alcohol (Histanol 100) - 3 exchanges, 10-15 dips - Clear the section in xylene or in a xylene substitute - 2 exchanges, 2 min each Immediately after clearing apply an appropriate mount medium for covering/mounting on the section. If xylene was used, use one of mounting xylenebased media. If xylene substitute was used, use the appropriate covering agent for this case. Cover the section with a cover glass. Result Nuclei - blue Cytoplasm, collagen, muscle fibers, erythrocytes - hues of pink Note Time periods of staining processes are not entirely standardized and they approximately correspond to clinical and laboratory practical experience. Intensity of staining depends on the period of immersion in the dye. Real staining protocol depends on personal requests and priorities. Preparing the sample and diagnostics Use only appropriate instruments for collecting and preparing the samples. Process the samples with modern technology and mark them clearly. Follow the manufacturer's instructions for handling. In order to avoid mistakes, the staining procedure and diagnostics should only be conducted by authorized and qualified personnel. Use only microscope according to standards of the medical diagnostic laboratory. Safety at work and environmental protection Handle the product in accordance with safety at work and environmental protection guidelines. Used solutions and out of date solutions should be disposed of as special waste in accordance with national guidelines. Chemicals used in this procedure could pose danger to human health. Tested tissue specimens are potentially infectious. Necessary safety measures for protecting human health should be taken in accordance with good laboratory practice. Act in accordance with signs and warnings notices printed on the product's label, as well as in MenidiMedica Biotech material safety data sheet. Storing, stability and expiry date Keep Hematoxylin Harris in a tightly closed original package at temperature between +15°C and +25°C. Keep in dry places, do not freeze and avoid exposing to Hematoxylin Harris IFU ENG PDFdirect sunlight. Date of manufacture and expiry date are printed on the product's label.

Giemsa Solution

Polychromatic solution of eosin, Methylene Blue and azure dyes - Used for staining in hematology, cytology and staining sections of hematopoietic organs in histopathology Introduction Polychromatic Romanowsky dyes are a standard in hematology of blood smears and bone marrow. Various sorts of Romanowsky dyes (Giemsa, May-Gruenwald, Leishman, Wright, Jenner and others) contain different ratios of methylene bluing reagent used as the cation component (and the reagent-related thiazine dyes, such as azure B) and eosin Y as the anion component. Cation and anion components interaction creates a well known Romanowsky effect that cannot be achieved if each component is being used individually. Purple color indicates the effect's presence. Staining intensity depends on the azure B content, as well as azure B to eosin Y ratio, while a few other factors affect the result of staining: working solution pH value and buffer solution, fixation method and dye exposure time. MenidiMedica Biotech Giemsa solution is used for differentiation of nuclear and/or cytoplasmatic morphology of lymphocytes, monocytes, granulocytes (neutrophils, eosinophils, basophils), thrombocytes and erythrocytes. There are various methods of using the Giemsa solution, and the so-called Pappenheim method is one of the most commonly used ones. The method is esentially the May-Gruenwald Giemsa method combined with the May-Gruenwald solution that stains cytological material (peripheral blood smears, cytodiagnostic puncture aspirates, diarrhea or secretion cells) or hematopoietic organs' sections. Along with the Pappenheim method, the Giemsa solution is commonly used for chromosomatic aberations detection in cytogenetics. Product description Solution of eosin, methylene bluing reagent and azure dyes in methanol and glycerol with added stabilizer. Other sections and reagents that may be used in staining: - Fixatives such as MenidiMedica Biotech neutral buffered formaldehyde solutions: Formaldehyde NB 10% - Dehydrating/rehydrating agent, such as MenidiMedica Biotech alcohol solutions: Histanol 100 - Clearing agents, such as xylene or a substitute, such as agent on the aliphatic hydrocarbons basis - Infiltration and fitting agent, such as granulated paraffin - High-quality glass slides for use in histopathology and cytology - Fixatives - MenidiMedica Biotech Immersion oil - MenidiMedica Biotech Buffer solutions, pH 6.8 or 7.2 Working Giemsa solution for standard staining method Add 10mL of the Giemsa solution to 190 ml of pH 6.8 buffer solution, stir well and let it sit for 10 min. Filtrate if necessary. Working Giemsa solution for rapid method Add 33 mL of the Giemsa solution to 66 ml of pH 6.8 buffer solution, stir well and let it sit for 10 min. Filtrate if necessary. Working Giemsa solution for perioperative staining method Add 10mL of the Giemsa solution to 50 ml of pH 6.8 buffer solution, stir well and let it sit for 10 min. Filtrate if necessary. A1) Blood smear staining procedure using Giemsa solution (standard method) - Let the smear air dry - Fix previously dried blood smears by immersing them in methanol - 5 min - Immerse the fixed section into the working Giemsa solution: 15-20 minutes - Rinse the smear in the pH 6.8 buffer solution - two exchanges - 2 exchanges, 1 minute each - Air dry the slide A2) Blood smear staining procedure using Giemsa solution (rapid method) - Let the smear air dry - Fix previously dried blood smears by immersing them in methanol - 1-3 min - Immerse the fixed section into the working Giemsa solution: 3 minutes - Rinse the smear in the pH 6.8 buffer solution - two exchanges - 2 exchanges, 1 minute each - Air dry the slide A3) Blood smear staining procedure using May-Gruenwald Giemsa (Pappenheim) standard method - Let the smear air dry - Apply May-Grunwald solution to the dried smear - 3-5 minutes - Rinse the smear in pH 6.8 buffer solution. - Apply working Giemsa solution to the smear - 15-20 minutes - Rinse the smear in pH 6.8 buffer solution. Note: If necessary, apply a smaller volume of the buffer solution on the slide in order to thoroughly remove the excessive dye and to make the stained structures clearly visible. Rinse the solution after 10-30 seconds. - Air dry the slide A4) Blood smear staining procedure using May-Gruenwald Giemsa (Pappenheim) perioperative method - Let the smear air dry - Apply May-Grunwald solution to the dried smear - 1-2 minutes - Rinse the smear in pH 6.8 buffer solution. - Apply working Giemsa solution to the smear - 5 min - Rinse the smear in pH 6.8 buffer solution. Note: If necessary, apply a smaller volume of the buffer solution on the slide in order to thoroughly remove the excessive dye and to make the stained structures clearly visible. Rinse the solution after 10-30 seconds - Air dry the preparation Result (pH 6.8) Nuclei - purple to violet Lymphocyte plasma - blue Monocyte plasma - grey-blue Neutrophil granule - light violet Eosinophil granule - red Basophil granule - dark violet to black Thrombocytes - violet Erythrocytes - reddish Preparing the histological slides and solutions for the Giemsa solution staining (bone marrow biopsy, ilium biopsy) - Fixate the sample (Formaldehyde NB 10%), rinse with water and dehydrate through series of ascending alcohol solutions 70, 80, 95, 100 (Histanol 100). - Decalcify the sample by immersing it into a mild decalcifying agent (OsteoCal Mild Blue). Keep it immersed for 6 hours. - Cut the sample carefully into small slices (5-20 µm). If necessary, treat it again with a decalcifying agent (OsteoCal Mild Blue) for 20 min. - Clear the sample with intermedium; in xylene or in a xylene substitute. - Infiltrate and embed the sample in paraffin. - Cut the paraffin block to 4-6 µm slices and place them on a glass slide. B) Histological slides staining procedure using Giemsa solution - Deparaffinize the section using xylene or a xylene substitute, then rehydrate the section through series of descending alcohol solutions (Histanol 100), 95, 80, 70. - Rinse the section with distilled water - 10 seconds - Stain the section using Giemsa solution until it is optimally stained - 10-15 min Note: Use undiluted Giemsa solution instead of the working solution in this step - Differentiate the section using 0.1% acetic acid - 10 seconds - Rinse the section with distilled water - 10 seconds - Dehydrate the section through three exchanges of isopropyl alcohol - 3 exchanges, 10 seconds each - Clear the section through two exchanges of xylene or a xylene substitute - 2 exchanges, 2 minutes each Immediately after clearing apply an appropriate mount medium for covering/mounting on the section. If xylene was used, use one of mounting xylenebased media. If xylene substitute was used, use the appropriate covering agent. Cover the section with a cover glass. Results Nuclei - blue Collagen, osteoid - light blue Eosinophil granules - red Acidophilic mucopolysaccharide, mastocytes, cartilage matrix - red-purple Acidophilic substances - orange-red Note Time periods of staining processes are not entirely standardized and they approximately correspond to clinical and laboratory practical experience. Intensity of staining depends on the period of immersion in the dye. Real staining protocol depends on personal requests and priorities. Preparing the sample and diagnostics Use only appropriate instruments for collecting and preparing the samples. Process the samples with modern technology and mark them clearly. Follow the manufacturer's instructions for handling. In order to avoid mistakes, the staining procedure and diagnostics should only be conducted by authorized and qualified personnel. Use only microscope according to standards of the medical diagnostic laboratory. Safety at work and environmental protection Handle the product in accordance with safety at work and environmental protection guidelines. Used solutions and out of date solutions should be disposed of as special waste in accordance with national guidelines. Reagents used in this procedure could pose danger to human health. Tested tissue specimens are potentially infectious. Necessary safety measures for protecting human health should be taken in accordance with good laboratory practice. Act in accordance with signs and warnings notices printed on the product's label, as well as in MenidiMedica Biotech material safety data sheet. Storing, stability and expiry date Keep the Giemsa solution in a tightly closed original package at temperature between +15°C and +25°C. Do not keep in cold places, do not freeze and avoid exposing to direct sunlight. Date of manufacture and expiry date are printed on the product's label. Giemsa Solution IFU ENG PDF

Condylen Forte

Contains TCA, Podophyllum Resin, Preservatives Description Condylen Forte How Supplied 20 gm glass bottles Actions & Uses Condylen Forte is a product employed to remove external warts. The recommended application method involves applying the liquid to the warts at specified intervals, which should be every 15 days, and repeating this process twice. After use, it is important to rinse the treated area with either water or a standard saline solution. 1. The physician identifies the warts in the affected area. 2. Using a pointed applicator tip, apply a sufficient amount of the solution directly to the top of each wart. Be careful not to apply it to the surrounding healthy tissues because the solution has a cauterizing effect on warts. 3. Following the initial application, the patient should use protection during sexual intercourse only on the first day of application. 4. Reapply the solution on the 16th day. 5. On the 31st day, the patient should undergo a Pap Test and an HPV test. Warnings For External Use Only. Should inadvertent ocular administration occur, the eye(s) should be washed immediately with large amounts of water or normal saline, occasionally lifting the upper and lower lids until no evidence of solution remains (approximately 15-20 minutes). Storage Keep tightly closed and protect from light. DO NOT use if seal is broken. Store at room temperature. Disposal Opened containers with unused portions of product containing residual product should be placed in a suitable, dry container for later disposal according to local hazardous waste practices. Condylen Forte IFU ENG PDF

Acid Alcohol 0.5%/1%/3%

Introduction Acid alcohol is a differentiation reagent. It is used in various staining methods, most frequently in regressive hematoxylin eosin (HE) staining and provides excellent differentiation between nuclear and non-nuclear structures. Differentiation rinses dyes from cytoplasm while the nucleus remains stained. That occurs because the nuclear dye bonds stronger to the nucleus than to the cytoplasm. Regardless of the medium the sample is fixated in, Acid alcohol provides satisfying results. Amount of time spent for differentiation using Acid alcohol is always the same regardless of the fixative used for fixating the tested sample. Product description Acid alcohol solution used for differentiation during regressive staining consisting of optimal ratio of hydrochloric acid, ethanol and water. Product use - Acid alcohol is used for section differentiation as a part of regressive staining methods. - Acid alcohol is used for monochromatic and polychromatic staining methods. - One of commonly used staining methods with Acid alcohol is the hematoxylin and eosin method. - Detailed procedure for hematoxylin-eosin staining is described in MenidiMedica Biotech Instructions for use for Hematoxylins used in progressive staining method. Result Acid alcohol is an acidic solution that can be used to differentiate between basic or cationic dyes. Because of higher dye affinity (aluminum-hematein complex) toward nucleus, Acid alcohol will destain cytoplasm. Note Time periods of staining procedures are not standardized. Intensity of staining depends on the period of immersion in the dye. Real staining protocol depends on personal requests and standard laboratory operating procedures. Preparing the sample and diagnostics Use only appropriate instruments for collecting and preparing the samples. Process the samples with modern technology and mark them clearly. Follow the manufacturer's instructions for handling. In order to avoid mistakes, the staining procedure and diagnostics should only be conducted by authorized and qualified personnel. Use only microscope according to standards of the medical diagnostic laboratory. In order to avoid an erroneous result, a positive and negative check is advised before application. Safety at work and environmental protection Handle the product in accordance with safety at work and environmental protection guidelines. Used solutions and out of date solutions should be disposed of as special waste in accordance with national guidelines. Chemicals used in this procedure could pose danger to human health. Tested tissue specimens are potentially infectious. Necessary safety measures for protecting human health should be taken in accordance with good laboratory practice. Act in accordance with signs and warnings notices printed on the product's label, as well as in MenidiMedica Biotech material safety data sheet. Storing, stability and expiry date Keep Acid alcohol in a tightly sealed original packaging at temperature of +15 to +25 °C. Do not keep in cold places, do not freeze and avoid exposing to direct sunlight. Date of manufacture and expiry date are printed on the product's label. Acid Alcohol 0.5%1%3% IFU ENG PDF

Acetic Acid 5% & 8%

Content Acetic Acid, Preservative Description Acetic Acid How Supplied Glass bottles of 100, 200, 500, 1000 mL. Action & Uses Acetic acid is an agent used for differentiating normal from suspicious tissues. Normal tissue remain as they are, while tissue suspicious for mmalformations develops areas of white. Wash after use with water or normal saline. Warnings For External Use Only. Should inadvertent ocular administration occur, the eye(s) should be washed immediately with large amounts of water or normal saline, occasionally lifting the upper and lower lids until no evidence of solution remains (approximately 15-20 minutes). Storage Keep tightly closed and protect from light. DO NOT use if seal is broken. Store at room temperature 15°- 30°C. Disposal Opened containers with unused portions of product should be placed in a suitable, dry container for later disposal according to local hazardous waste practices Acetic Acid 5% & 8% IFU ENG PDF

Lactopast Biomedix Fast Phosphatase

Instructions for use  We have researched and developed a fast qualitative test of milk pasteurization with no need of any instrumental or incubational means with the name LACTOPAST BIOMEDIX. It is a rapid phosphatase test for the detection of alcaline phosphatase in milk, whey, cream and butter. The test allows the testing of sufficient HTST treatment of milk and related products, and the detection of raw milk in pasteurized milk. Sensitivity of the test is 3.5 mU/L.
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