The physician's vade-mecum. Containing the symptoms, causes, diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment of diseases. Accompanied by a select collection of formulae and a glossary of terms / by Robert Hooper.

  • Robert Hooper
Date:
1809
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The physician's vade-mecum. Containing the symptoms, causes, diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment of diseases. Accompanied by a select collection of formulae and a glossary of terms / by Robert Hooper. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    61/290 (page 49)
    kK. Acidi muriatici 3ij. -— Mellis rose 3xiv. M. Quo partes gangrenoszx sepe, ope penicilli, tangantur. The inhalation of the steams of hot water, impregnated with myrrh, camphor, or vinegar, may be had recourse to. t1i. Diarrhoeea—by opium—and astringents—such as are ordered against diarrhoea in nervous fever at page 28. Violent vomiting—by the saline medigine in an effervescing state,—mild laxative enemas,—opium joined with camphor. HAUSTUS SALINUS EFFERVESCENS.. kk. Kali preeparati Dj. | Aquz cinnamomi 3ij. ——- distillate Zvi. Syrupi corticis aurantit 3j{s. Fiat haustus cum cochleare magno succi limonis, in actu effer- vescentlz, sumendus, KK. Misturze camphore fortioris 3v. Spiritus myristice 3]. Aque ammonie acetate 31). —-——-— distillate Zvij. Tincture opii gutt. v. Syrupi rose 3}. M. £ Canis tertia quaque hora sumendus. “Passive hemorrhages—by the inteinal administration of powerful astringents. The external application of vinegar and water, of a solution of alum or of cuprum vitriolatum to the orifices on lint. K. Aluminis purificati 3ij. Aceti communis, Aquez pure, singulorum 3viij. Fiat solutio. e 3,