Difference between Carbolic Acid and Horehound

CARBOLIC ACID vs HOREHOUND: NOUN

An older name for phenol (C6H5OH)
Same as phenol{1}, (C6H5.OH). See phenol{1}.
A toxic white soluble crystalline acidic derivative of benzene; used in manufacturing and as a disinfectant and antiseptic; poisonous if taken internally

A herb, Marrubium vulgare, of the mint family. Traditionally used to make a powerful cough remedy.
A species of the genus Lycopus, resembling mint, but not aromatic.
A disagreeable plant resembling horehound (Ballota nigra).
A lozenge or tablet, usually sweetened, containing extract of horehound, used as a remedy for a cough or a sore throat.
A plant of the genus Marrubium (Marrubium vulgare), which has a bitter taste, and is a weak tonic, used as a household remedy for colds, coughing, etc.
See hoarhound.
Any of several similar plants in the mint family, especially Ballota nigra.
A candy or preparation flavored with this extract.
An aromatic plant (Marrubium vulgare) in the mint family having leaves with white pubescence and numerous white flowers in axillary cymes, native to Eurasia. The leaves yield a bitter extract used in flavoring and as a cough remedy.
Any of various aromatic herbs of the genus Marrubium
A candy that is flavored with an extract of the horehound plant

Eardrops, Childbed fever, Activated charcoal, Methylated spirit, Prussic acid, Epsom salts, Mercuric chloride, Potassium permanganate, Silver nitrate, Potassium hydroxide, Carbolic, Phenylic acid, Oxybenzene, Hydroxybenzene, Phenol

Pastilles, Melissa officinalis, Calendula officinalis, Calamine, Pennyroyal, Expectorant, Elderberry, Feverfew, Hyssop, Chamomile, Mugwort, Coltsfoot, Comfrey, Lemon balm, Mullein

Phial, Hydrocyanic acid, Eardrops, Childbed fever, Activated charcoal, Methylated spirit, Prussic acid, Epsom salts, Mercuric chloride, Potassium permanganate, Silver nitrate, Potassium hydroxide, Carbolic, Oxybenzene, Phenol

Asafetida, Pastilles, Melissa officinalis, Calendula officinalis, Calamine, Pennyroyal, Expectorant, Elderberry, Feverfew, Hyssop, Chamomile, Coltsfoot, Comfrey, Lemon balm, Mullein

He also said carbolic acid could not be a good repellent for snakes as many people might have thought.
Lister experimented with carbolic acid, using it to soak dressings applied to wounds after surgery.
Pasteur developed an anthrax vaccine by attenuating the anthrax bacterium with carbolic acid.
The carbolic acid, however, caused his scrub nurse, Caroline Hampton, to develop severe dermatitis.
Using carbolic acid, Joseph Lister performs the first antiseptic surgery on a compound fracture.
Joseph Lister first identifies airborne bacteria and uses Carbolic acid spray in surgical areas.
Kolbe and three fellow prisoners were killed with injections of carbolic acid.
Bakelite was made from phenol, then known as carbolic acid, and formaldehyde.
Wash the wounds in a dilute solution of carbolic acid!
In pure sizing, salicylic acid, carbolic acid, boric acid, sulphate of copper may be used.

Horehound is probably the best known of all herbal pectoral remedies, and is undoubtedly effective in coughs, colds and pulmonary complaints.
Oregon grape and goldenseal promote digestive immunity, while fenugreek, horehound and thyme promote respiratory health.