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- Human_fat abstract "This article deals with the pharmaceutical uses of human fat. For a general view, see Adipose tissue.Human fat (German Menschenfett, Latin Axungia hominis) was mentioned in European pharmacopoeias since the 16th century as an important fatty component of quality deemed ointments and other pharmaceuticals in Europe. In old recipes human adipose tissue was mentioned as Pinguedo hominis, or Axungia hominis (abbrev. Axung. hominis), besides other animal fats from bears (Axung. ursi), vipers (Axung. viperarum), beavers (Axung. castoris), cats (Axung. Cati sylvestris) and many others. The German medicinal Johann Agricola (1496–1570) described the recovery of human fat and its applications.In traditional medicine in Europe, human fat was believed to have a healing magic significance until the 19th century. Many executioners recovered the fat called \"Armsünderfett\" or \"Armsünderschmalz\" (German for fat or grease from poor executed sinners) from the bodies of their executants and sold it. For some executioners the marketing of human fat was a major source of revenue. In traditional medicine many other parts of executed bodies as well as their fat were awarded a special action force, which evolved from a pagan sacrificial belief. The human fat was used to make ointments for treatment of various diseases such as bone pain, toothache and gout. It was also regarded as a panacea for particular diseases are associated with cachexia (e.g. tuberculosis). Also an analgesic effect in rheumatoid arthritis was given to human fat.Since the late 19th Century, human fat, were produced and offered under the trade name Humanol as a sterile, liquified preparation for injections in Germany. In 1909 it was introduced for surgical treatment of scars, wound disinfection, and wound revisions. In the 1920s it became out of fashion after low cure rates and the incidence of fat embolisms caused by its application.Dr. Rudolf Spanner, director of the Danzig Anatomical Institute set up a process to produce soap from human fat in 1943-44 and a limited quantity of the soap was produced on his order to clean autopsy rooms.Suggested sources for the fat include Stutthof concentration camp, Danzig Municipal Jail, and a Danzig psychiatric hospital.Until the 1960s various manufacturers offered alleged wrinkle creams for external use (Hormocenta of Hormocenta Cosmetic Böttger GmbH, or Placentubex C of Merz Pharmaceuticals) containing human fat from placentas collected from midwives and obstetric departments for industrial purposes. The use of human placentas was terminated in favour of animal products. In Peru a group of gangsters called pishtacos was accused of having manufactured and marketed human fat, the case turned out as a free invention of the investigators.".
- Human_fat thumbnail Albarelli_Axung_Hominis.jpg?width=300.
- Human_fat wikiPageID "33470571".
- Human_fat wikiPageLength "6104".
- Human_fat wikiPageOutDegree "41".
- Human_fat wikiPageRevisionID "665920901".
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink Adipose_tissue.
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink Analgesic.
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink Anti-aging_cream.
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink Bears_grease.
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink Bone_pain.
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink Cachexia.
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_medicine.
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink Category:Traditional_medicine.
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink Executioner.
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink Fat.
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink Fat_embolism.
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink Gdańsk.
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink German_language.
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink Gout.
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink Latin.
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink Manuel_Blanco_Romasanta.
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink Merz_Pharma.
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink Midwifery.
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink Obstetrics.
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink Panacea_(medicine).
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink Pharmaceutical_drug.
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink Pharmacopoeia.
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink Pishtaco.
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink Pishtacos.
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink Placenta.
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink Rheumatoid_arthritis.
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink Rudolf_Spanner.
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink Sacamantecas.
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink Soap_made_from_human_corpses.
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink Stutthof_concentration_camp.
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink Toothache.
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink Topical_medication.
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink Trade_name.
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink Traditional_medicine.
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink Tuberculosis.
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink File:Adeps_Humanus_IMG_1893_edit.jpg.
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink File:Albarelli_Axung_Hominis.jpg.
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink File:HUMANOL_Sterile.jpg.
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLink File:Retablo11-Pistaku.jpeg.
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLinkText "Human fat".
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLinkText "fat".
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLinkText "human fat".
- Human_fat wikiPageWikiLinkText "their fat".
- Human_fat subject Category:History_of_medicine.
- Human_fat subject Category:Traditional_medicine.
- Human_fat type Field.
- Human_fat comment "This article deals with the pharmaceutical uses of human fat. For a general view, see Adipose tissue.Human fat (German Menschenfett, Latin Axungia hominis) was mentioned in European pharmacopoeias since the 16th century as an important fatty component of quality deemed ointments and other pharmaceuticals in Europe. In old recipes human adipose tissue was mentioned as Pinguedo hominis, or Axungia hominis (abbrev. Axung. hominis), besides other animal fats from bears (Axung. ursi), vipers (Axung.".
- Human_fat label "Human fat".
- Human_fat sameAs Q1329754.
- Human_fat sameAs Greix_humà.
- Human_fat sameAs Menschenfett.
- Human_fat sameAs m.0h985np.
- Human_fat sameAs Q1329754.
- Human_fat wasDerivedFrom Human_fat?oldid=665920901.
- Human_fat depiction Albarelli_Axung_Hominis.jpg.
- Human_fat isPrimaryTopicOf Human_fat.