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Painkiller Collection

"Painkiller: A Journey through the Evolution of Relief" Step back in time to 1885

Background imagePainkiller Collection: Poster produced in Argentina to advertise Cafiaspirina aspirin (colour litho)

Poster produced in Argentina to advertise Cafiaspirina aspirin (colour litho)
PER205978 Poster produced in Argentina to advertise Cafiaspirina aspirin (colour litho) by Mauzan, Luciano Achille (1883-1952); Private Collection

Background imagePainkiller Collection: Advertisement for Genasprin, a proprietary brand of the drug Aspirin. 1919

Advertisement for Genasprin, a proprietary brand of the drug Aspirin. 1919. The active ingredient of aspirin, acetylsalicylic acid, a derivative of salicylic acid

Background imagePainkiller Collection: Transparent Man

Transparent Man
Transparent man with headache in cyberspace

Background imagePainkiller Collection: Pile of blue and yellow medication capsules

Pile of blue and yellow medication capsules

Background imagePainkiller Collection: Red and yellow medication capsules

Red and yellow medication capsules on colored background

Background imagePainkiller Collection: Blue and yellow medication capsules

Blue and yellow medication capsules on colored background

Background imagePainkiller Collection: Herba superna, illustration

Herba superna, illustration
Manuscript, Italy, 15th century. Herbal from Trento. Plate: Herba superna. Painkiller herb for every part of the body. It grows on the mountains where the marmot lives

Background imagePainkiller Collection: Increased effectiveness of pain killers C014 / 2082

Increased effectiveness of pain killers C014 / 2082
Increased effectiveness of pain killers

Background imagePainkiller Collection: Gabapentin enacarbil drug molecule

Gabapentin enacarbil drug molecule. Computer model showing the structure of a molecule of the anticonvulsant and analgesic (painkilling) drug gabapentin enacarbil (Horizant)

Background imagePainkiller Collection: Paracetamol molecule

Paracetamol molecule
Serotonin molecule. Computer model showing the structure of a molecule of the neurotransmitter (nerve signalling chemical) serotonin (5-hydroxytryptamine)

Background imagePainkiller Collection: Ibuprofen molecule

Ibuprofen molecule. Computer artwork showing the structure of a molecule of the painkilling (analgesic) drug ibuprofen. Ibuprofen is a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID)

Background imagePainkiller Collection: Aspirin molecule

Aspirin molecule. Computer artwork showing the structure of a molecule of aspirin (acetylsalicylic acid). Atoms are represented as spheres and are colour-coded: carbon (black), hydrogen (white)

Background imagePainkiller Collection: Aspirin in action

Aspirin in action. Computer artwork showing how aspirin has its effect. Aspirin (acetylsalicylic acid) is converted to salicylic acid and acetic acid in the body

Background imagePainkiller Collection: Clove flower petal, SEM

Clove flower petal, SEM
Clove flower petal. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a cross-section through a clove flower petal. Cloves are the aromatic dried flower buds of the tropical tree Eugenia caryophyllata

Background imagePainkiller Collection: English newspaper advertisement for Blairs Pills, for treating gout and rheumatism, 1898

English newspaper advertisement for Blairs Pills, for treating gout and rheumatism, 1898
PATENT MEDICINE, 1898. English newspaper advertisement for Blairs Pills, for treating gout and rheumatism, 1898


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"Painkiller: A Journey through the Evolution of Relief" Step back in time to 1885, as we explore an intriguing American merchant trade card showcasing Cocaine Toothache Drops. Designed for both young children and adults, this captivating artifact reveals a bygone era's unconventional approach to pain relief. Fast forward to Argentina in the early 20th century, where a vibrant poster entices viewers with promises of relief from discomfort. This colorful lithograph advertises Cafiaspirina aspirin, capturing the essence of a nation embracing modern medicine. Delve into botanical wonders with Joseph Roques' Phytographie Medicale illustration featuring Papaver Somniferum. This mesmerizing depiction unveils nature's potent contribution to pain management while highlighting its historical significance. Witness the birth of proprietary brands as we encounter an advertisement for Genasprin in 1919. Aspirin emerges as a household name, symbolizing hope and respite during challenging times. Marvel at medical advancements with the Transparent Man exhibit—a visual testament to our ever-growing understanding of human anatomy and how it relates to alleviating suffering. A pile of blue and yellow medication capsules beckons us towards contemporary solutions that promise liberation from physical distress. These tiny powerhouses encapsulate science's dedication to enhancing our well-being. Red and yellow medication capsules stand tall amidst their counterparts—vibrant symbols representing courage against ailments that plague humanity relentlessly. Their presence reminds us that relief is within reach if we dare seek it out. Blue and yellow medication capsules offer solace amid life's trials—an amalgamation of pharmaceutical prowess designed specifically for our comfort when consumed alongside a glass of water—a simple act leading us closer to tranquility. Embark on an herbal exploration through Herba superna's enchanting illustration—an ancient remedy steeped in tradition yet still relevant today—showcasing nature's bountiful offerings when combating agony naturally. Discover groundbreaking breakthroughs like C014 / 2082, unlocking the secrets to heightened painkiller effectiveness.