I'm trying to use sodium thiosulfate to arrest the reaction of sanitizers on my fungal spores after the holding period is over. As sodium thiosulfate is the best to take away the chemical, especially the peracetic acid but I found this could be antifungal too. Any suggestions? Does anyone know the concentration of sodium thiosulfate that could be safe while working with Mucor and Botrytis spores? Thank you.
Sodium thiosulfate prevents alkylation and tissue destruction by providing a substrate for the alkylating agents that have invaded the subcutaneous tissues. The dose may be 2 ml of 0.17 M (a solution of 4 ml 10% sodium thiosulfate and 6 ml sterile water for injection). It may be instilled subcutaneously into multiple sites using a small-gauge needle. Data are limited on this method with few recommendations.
can treat tinea
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Hi Dhiraj Gautam
You can read this paper "Sodium Thiosulfate"
https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=5&ved=0ahUKEwjP3NaH04PRAhVIjCwKHW38DwoQFggvMAQ&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.drugfuture.com%2Fmt%2Fsodium-thiosulfate.pdf&usg=AFQjCNF3EpXGfcssnN-Wn__XcYFTE7pgjQ&sig2=C62GgM3TACriTTExbhk0zg&cad=rja
Dear , Dhiraj Gautam .
I agree with Basil A. Abbas . You can also depend on the publication provided by Laith Al-Ani to know how to use it.
With my best wishes
Dear Dhiraj Gautam
Sodium thiosulfate lotion is a topical antifungal and keratolytic agent. It works by killing the fungus that causes tinea versicolor, but some medical conditions may interact with sodium thiosulfate lotion.
Good Luck and Happy New Year to all of you
Thank you all for your help and details on sodium thiosulfate. My purpose was to neutralize peracetic acid, which is a good sanitizer. I found that 2% of it works well with no harm to fungal spores.
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