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( Urea)
132.7 °C (406 K)
decomposes n.a. Urea is also known by the International Nonproprietary Name (rINN) carbamide, as established by the World Health Organization. For example, the medicinal compound hydroxyurea (old British Approved Name) is now hydroxycarbamide. Other names include carbamide resin, isourea, carbonyl diamide, and carbonyldiamine. Urea was first discovered in urine in 1773 by the French chemist Jean Rouelle.
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Urea Subcategories
Urea Articles
Acne Treatment - The Real Secret to Quickly Heal Your Acne by Daniel Bell
Acne is an all too common skin condition, and in some cases the chemicals used to treat it can further damage the skin. Here are some tips that will help you heal your acne:
No scrubbing or rubbing. You can't scrub your acne away. In fact a...
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