What drugs did World War II "win"

penicillin, morphine, chloroguanidine and quinine.

chloroguanidine and quinine were the main anti-malaria drugs at that time. During World War II, the use of anti-malaria drugs saved many lives and ensured that soldiers could stay away from malaria.

Morphine was also widely used as an analgesic by military doctors all over the world in World War II. The United States has gone a step further. According to reports, medical soldiers can effectively inject a controlled amount of morphine for wounded soldiers directly on the front line. Of course, this is also related to enterprises. Squibb's Cirette morphine hypodermic syringe is like a mini toothpaste tube, which contains 32 mg of morphine. The nozzle is sealed, and a double-headed needle tube is installed in front. When in use, the needle tube is pressed to break the seal, and then subcutaneous injection is carried out. After the injection, pin the syringe on the neckline of the injured person so as to calculate the morphine dosage and prevent overdose.

During World War II, penicillin rescued many patients in time. A poster about World War II shows to some extent the importance of penicillin to soldiers and the special historical period at that time. The slogan in the poster is: "Thank you for penicillin, so that the injured soldiers can go home safely." Penicillin is affectionately called "life-saving medicine" by allied soldiers. Penicillin, atomic bomb and radar are called the three great inventions in the Second World War. Fleming, ernst boris chain and Flory, who participated in the research and development of penicillin successively, won the Nobel Prize in medicine and physiology in 1945.