. New guide to health, or, Botanic family physician [microform] : containing a complete system of practice on a plan entirely new, with a description of the vegetables made use of, and directions for preparing and administering them to cure disease : to which is added a description of several cases of disease attended by the author, with the mode of treatment and cure. Medicine, Botanic; Herbs; Phytothérapie; Herbes. nOTANIC Y 1(17 fire ill tlie room, complaining that it made her faint. I told her that if I could Jiot make her bear heat, I could do her no good. I gave her s
. New guide to health, or, Botanic family physician [microform] : containing a complete system of practice on a plan entirely new, with a description of the vegetables made use of, and directions for preparing and administering them to cure disease : to which is added a description of several cases of disease attended by the author, with the mode of treatment and cure. Medicine, Botanic; Herbs; Phytothérapie; Herbes. nOTANIC Y 1(17 fire ill tlie room, complaining that it made her faint. I told her that if I could Jiot make her bear heat, I could do her no good. I gave her some No. 2 to the inward heat, and caused a good fire to be made in the room. The inward heat gained as fast as the outward, and in one hour she could bear as warm a fire as I could. I carried her through three regular courses of the medicine in five da\s, and at the .same time applied the lily poultice, which brought them to a head without pain, and she was soon well. TO STOP BLEEDING. Internal bleeding is from the stomach or lungs, and is caused by canker or soreness of the stomach; it often takes place very suddenly, and creates nmch alarm. The patient sometimes trembles with fright, and often has fits of the ague, which is caused by the cold increasing in proportion to the loss of blood. In the first place, shield them from the air with a blanket, by the fire, and give the hottest medicine you have; if nothing better can be had, give hot water or any kind of hot tea, and get a perspiration as .soon as possible: then apply the steam bath, giving ginger tea, or No. 2 if you have it, if not, black pepper. As soon as there is an equilibrium in the circulation, there will be no more pressure of the blood to the stomach or lungs than to the extremities, and the bleeding will It has been my practice in cases of this kind to give some of the rheumatic drops, shield them fropi the air with a blanket, placed by the fire; then give a dose of the composition powders, and
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectherbs, booksubjectmed
