Dr. Andy Kaufman: The History and Safe Use of Turpentine | Dr. Tom Cowan

Dr. Andy Kaufman | Episode 29 – 29 June 2021 | Conversations With Dr. Cowan & Friends

Dr. Tom Kaufman speaks to Andy Kaufman, M.D. about history, indications and safe use of one of the cheapest and most effective medicines ever discovered: the amazing turpentine.

Learn where to get turpentine, what to use it for, how it works and how it can help you and your family with difficult medical problems.

Turpentine, a versatile substance with a long history of medicinal use, has been employed for various purposes over the centuries. Here is an overview of the history, indications, and safe use of turpentine, including its effectiveness in eliminating parasites:

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History of Turpentine:

• Production: Turpentine, derived from pine resin, has been used for centuries for its medicinal properties.
• Ancient Use: Turpentine has been utilised for thousands of years as a medicine, with historical accounts of its use by the Romans to treat depression and by naval surgeons during the Age of Sail to stop heavy bleeding.
• American South: In the American South, turpentine was widely used and even slaves were compelled to take it as medicine for various illnesses.
• 19th Century Therapeutics: During the 19th century, oil of turpentine was considered a valuable therapeutic agent for treating typhoid fever and intestinal issues
• Romans used it to treat depression, naval surgeons during the Age of Sail used it to treat wounds, and medics used it to stop heavy bleeding.
• Antiseptic Properties: Turpentine was once considered a valuable medicine due to its antiseptic properties and potential to kill internal worms.

Indications and Uses:

• Historical Use: Turpentine has been historically used for infections of the stomach and intestines, joint pain, muscle pain, nerve pain, toothaches, and other conditions.
• It has been applied topically for dermatitis, burns, blisters, and skin necrosis.
• General Uses: In modern times, turpentine is used in soap, cosmetics, paint solvents, perfumes, foods, and cleaning agents.
• Medical Applications: Turpentine oil is commonly found in topical and vaporised medications used to alleviate musculoskeletal pain or flu-like symptoms.
• Parasite Treatment: Turpentine has been historically used to eliminate internal worms. It was believed that insects exposed to turpentine would die instantly, leading to its use in treating tapeworms.

Source: Dr. Andy Kaufman | Episode 29 | Conversations with Dr. Cowan & Friends

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