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Derivative.—A substance used in drawing away blood or liquid exudates from diseased parts by creating an extra demand for them in some other part of the body, as Mustard, Capsicum, Cantharides, etc.
Desiccant.—A medicine used for drying up sores, as Tannic Acid, Boric Acid, etc.
Desiccative.—A medicine which dries up secretions, as Zinc Oxide, Camphor, etc.
Desiccatory.—A medicine used externally to dry up moisture or fluids from wounds, as Tannic Acid, Starch, etc.
Desquamation.—A medicine which removes scales from the skin, bones and mucous membranes, as Potassium Iodide, etc.
Detergent.—A substance for purifying and cleansing wounds, ulcers, as Hydrogen Peroxide, Soap and Water, etc.
Diaphoretic.—A medicine which causes an increased amount of perspiration, as Pilocarpine, Ginger, etc.
Diarrhetic.—A substance or medicine which causes increased frequency and lessened consistency of fecal evacuations, as Mandrake.
Dietetic.—A medicine having nutritious properties, as Olive or Cod Liver Oil, etc.