A text-book of pharmacology, therapeutics and materia medica / by T. Lauder Brunton ; adapted to the United States Pharmacopoeia by Francis H. Williams.
- Lauder Brunton
- Date:
- 1887
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: A text-book of pharmacology, therapeutics and materia medica / by T. Lauder Brunton ; adapted to the United States Pharmacopoeia by Francis H. Williams. Source: Wellcome Collection.
1258/1340 page 1186
![Burns and Scalds. Bubo. Potassium Chlorate, I. Powdered finely and then applied Silver Nitrate. Lightly applied to surface in indolent bubo Sulphides, 3. To check suppuration; not so useful as in an ordinary abscess Tartar Emetic, 1. When inflammation acute and fever considerable Bunion. Iodine. Painted on in indolent forms Best. When thickened and painful. Pressure is removed by thick plasters, with a hole in the centre Burns and Scalds. Alkalies, 1. Soon remove the pain if exposed to the air after application Alum, 1. Finely powdered over foul, bleeding granulations Anhydrous Dressings, 1. Argenti Nitras, 1. Wash with a solution of gr. iv. to gr. viij. to Sj. and wrap in cotton wool Bismuth and Glycerine, I. A thick paste of the subnitrate protective Boric Acid, 1, 2, 3. Useful as ointment or lint dressings, or as Boric Oil Carbolic Acid. One to six of olive oil, locally; 1 per cent, solution relieves pain and prevents suppuration Carron Oil, 1,4. In recent burns ■Chalk, Oil, and Vinegar, 1. Applied as a paste of a creamy consistence relieves pain at once Chlorinated Soda. In dilute solution ■Chloroform, Ol,ive Oil, and Lime-Watee, 1. Soon relieves the pain •Cocaine, 3. As lotion to allay the pain ■CoD-LiATSR Oil Cold, 1. Instant application Collodion, 2, 3. Plexile, to protect from air Cotton Wool. To protect from irritation and so lessen pain Creasote, 1. Like Carbolic Acid Gall^, Unguentum, 1. To prevent cicatrix. Formula: Ung. gallae, 3]. Adipis 3]. Ice to Spine, 1. Iodoform, 1. Local anesthetic and antiseptic Lead Carbonate. As white paint for small burns ; should be applied instantly Lime, 3. As Lin. Calcis, or lime-water with linseed oil Linimentum Terebinthin^, (Kjentish Oint- ment, U.S.P.), 2, 4. To be applied at once to the injury Oakum, 1. Oil and Litharge, 1. Applied as a varnish containing 5 per cent Salicylic Acid Ol. Mentha Piperita, 1. Painted on Phytolacca. To relieve pain. Potassium Chlorate, 1. Solution of gr. v. to Sj. locally Ehubarb Ointment, 1. One part of root to two of lard Salicylic Acid, 2. One to sixty, olive oil Soap Suds, 1. Instead of alkali, if it is not at hand Sodium Bicarbonate, 1. Immediate applica- tion of a saturated solution Stimulants, Local, 1. Such as Ung. Eesinse afterwards followed by astringents Thymol, 1. 1 per cent, in Olive Oil, local anaesthetic Treacle, 1. A useful handy remedy for dressing Warm Bath. Keep whole body, with excep- tion of head, totally immersed for some days in very extensive burns or scalds. It relieves pain, although it may not save life Whiting and Water, 1. Mixed to the thick- ness of cream and smeared over, excluding the air, gives instant relief Zinc Ointment and Vaseline. In equal parts for dressing Bursitis. Blisters, Most useful Carbolic Acid, 4. As injection Fomentations. To relieve pain Iodine. When chronic, Lin. lodi may be used as a blister, or the liquor, after blistering or aspiration CACHEXIiE. Air. Fresh Aliment. Nutritious Ammonium Carbonate. With bark; after acute illness Arnica. Internally, in bad cases Arsenic, 1, 2. In malarial, also in cancerous, cachexia ; in chronic malaria, combined with iron Baths. Turkish bath useful Chalybeate Waters, 2 Cholagogues. Most useful before, or along with, other remedies, and especially in malarial cachexia before the administration of quinine Electricity, 1 Eucalyptus, 2. In general cachectic con- ditions Euonymin. As cholagogue Ferri Succinas, 1, 2. In malarial cachexia; iron generally in all anaemic conditions Glycerine, 4. As a food Grape Cure Hydrastis. In malaria Manganese, 2. Along with iron and as syrup of double iodide Massage, 2. Exceedingly useful Mercury. In syphilitic cases ; see Cholagogues Nitric Acid. In debility after acute disease; in combination with the fresh decoction of bark Oil and Fats, 2. Cod-liver oil very useful. Cream as an addition to food; oil as in- unction Phosphates. In cachexiae attended with much discharge Phosphate of Calcium, 1. In scrofulous phthisis and malnutrition Podophyllin. As cholagogue ; in children of a few months old improperly fed ; in alcoholic excess ; chronic morning diarrhoea Potassium Iodide. In syphilitic and resulting conditions Purgatives, Saline. As adjuncts to choU gogues Quinine, 2. In various forms of cachexia Sarsapabilla. In syphilis Calculi, Biliary. Aliment, 2. Absence of starch and fat recom- mended Anesthetics, 4. During the passage of the calculus Belladonna, 4. Belief during spasm Carlsbad Waters, 1. Prophylactic Chloral Hydrate, 1. To relieve pain during paroxysm; good in combination with morphine Chloroform. Inhalation from tumbler, most useful to relieve paroxysm Counter-Irbitation, 3. To relieve pain during passage](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b20407816_1258.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
