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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
303
It
is
given
internally
in
diarrhoea,
dysentery,
and
hemorrhage
from
the
bowels.
Dose,
of
the
infusion,
from
one
to
three
ounces;
of
the
tincture,
from
one
to
four
drachms;
of
the
powder,
from
ten
to
thirty
grains.
Caution.--It
must
not
be
given
with
soda
or
any
alkali;
nor
metallic
salts,
albumen,
or
gelatine,
as
its
property
is
destroyed
by
this
combination.
722.
Kino
Kino
is
a
powerful
astringent.
It
is
used
externally
to
ulcers,
to
give
tone
to
them
when
flabby,
and
discharging
foul
and
thin
matter.
It
is
used
internally
in
the
same
diseases
as
catechu.
Dose,
of
the
powder,
from
ten
to
fifteen
grains;
of
the
tincture,
from
one
to
two
drachms;
of
the
compound
powder,
from
ten
to
twenty
grains;
of
the
infusion,
from
a
half
to
one
and
a
half
ounce.
Caution.--Kino
is
used
in
combination
with
calomel,
when
salivation
is
intended,
to
prevent,
by
its
astringency,
the
action
of
the
calomel
on
the
bowels,
and
thereby
insure
its
affecting
the
constitution.--
(See
CATECHU
[para.
721]).
723.
Oak
Bark
Oak
Bark
is
an
astringent
and
tonic.
It
is
used
externally
in
the
form
of
decoction,
to
restrain
bleeding
from
lacerated
surfaces.
As
a
local
astringent,
it
is
used
in
the
form
of
decoction,
as
a
gargle
in
sore
throat
and
relaxed
uvula.
It
is
used
internally
in
the
same
diseases
as
catechu,
and
when
combined
with
aromatics
and
bitters,
in
intermittent
fevers.
Dose
of
the
powder,
from
fifteen
to
thirty
grains;
of
the
decoction,
from
two
to
eight
drachms.
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