Methylene blue, invented in 1876, first served as a textile dye, later becoming vital in microbiology and as the first synthetic antimalarial drug. It's widely used in veterinary medicine for treating methemoglobinemia and poisonings, and serves as an antidote for chemical poisonings and drug overdoses. Methylene blue is effective against various pathogens, including malaria and … Continue reading From textile dye to potential wonder drug: “The Ultimate Guide to Methylene Blue” by Mark Sloan
