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September 20, 1919, Vol 73, No. 12 >
ARTICLE | September 20, 1919

IODIN TINCTURES, WATER SOLUBLE

TORALD SOLLMANN, M.D.
JAMA. 1919;73(12):899-901. doi:10.1001/jama.1919.02610380025008.
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ABSTRACT

Proprietary preparations of iodin have been on the market for many years and advertised to physicians as superior to the official preparations—tincture of iodin and Lugol's solution (Liquor Iodi Comp., U. S. P.). The superiority claimed for these proprietary preparations is based on the allegation that the potassium iodid in the official preparations causes a local irritant action which is avoided in the proprietary preparations. The allegations seem improbable—certainly the local irritant action of potassium iodid must be regarded as negligible, as compared with that of hydriodic acid contained in the proprietary preparations. Rather, it was surmised that any difference in local irritation following the use of the proprietary preparations was due to the fact that the iodin content in these preparations was insufficient to produce the irritation or, on the other hand, sufficient to have only a slight, if any, therapeutic effect.

The manufacturers do not seem to have

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