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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
266
591.
Apoplexy.
Immediate
and
large
bleeding
from
the
arm,
cupping
at
the
back
of
the
neck,
leeches
to
the
temples,
aperients
Nos.
1
and
7,
one
or
two
drops
of
croton
oil
rubbed
or
dropped
on
the
tongue.
Avoid
excesses,
intemperance,
animal
food.
592.
Bile,
Bilious,
or
Liver
Complaints.
Abstinence
from
malt
liquors,
cool
homoeopathic
cocoa
for
drink,
no
tea
or
coffee,
few
vegetables,
no
broths
or
soups;
lean
juicy
meat
not
over-cooked
for
dinner,
with
stale
bread
occasionally
and
a
slice
of
toasted
bacon
for
breakfast.
Nos.
44
and
45.
593.
Chicken
Pox.
Mild
aperients,
No.
4,
succeeded
by
No.
7,
and
No.
8,
if
much
fever
accompany
the
eruption.
594.
Chilblains.
Warm,
dry
woollen
clothing
to
exposed
parts
in
cold
weather,
as
a
preventive.
In
the
first
stage,
friction
with
No.
48,
used
cold.
When
ulcers
form
they
should
be
poulticed
with
bread
and
water
for
a
day
or
two,
and
then
dressed
with
calamine
cerate.
Or,
chilblains
in
every
stage,
whether
of
simple
inflammation
or
open
ulcer,
may
always
he
successfully
treated
by
Goulard's
extract,
used
pure
or
applied
on
lint
twice
a
day.
595.
Common
Continued
Fever.
Aperients
in
the
commencement,
No.
1,
followed
by
No.
7,
then
diaphoretics,
No.
8,
and
afterwards
tonics,
No.
13,
in
the
stage
of
weakness.
Avoid
all
excesses.
596.
Common
Cough.
The
linctus,
No.
42
or
No.
43,
abstinence
from
malt
liquor,
and
protection
from
cold
damp
air.
Avoid
cold,
damp,
and
draughts.
597.
Constipation.
The
observance
of
a
regular
period
of
evacuating
the
bowels,
which
is
most
proper
in
the
morning
after
breakfast.
The
use
of
mild
aperients,
No.
47,
and
brown
bread
instead
of
white.
There
should
be
an
entire
change
in
the
dietary
for
a
few
days
while
taking
opening
medicine.
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