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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
329
812.
Simple
and
Compound
Bandages.
Bandages
are
simple
and
compound;
the
former
are
simple
slips
rolled
up
tightly
like
a
roll
of
ribbon.
There
is
also
another
simple
kind,
which
is
rolled
from
both
ends--this
is
called
a
double-headed
bandage.
The
compound
bandages
are
formed
of
many
pieces.
813.
Bandages
for
Different
Parts
of
the
Body.
Bandages
for
the
Head
should
be
two
inches
wide
and
five
yards
long;
for
the
neck,
two
inches
wide,
and
three
yards
long;
for
the
arm,
two
inches
wide,
and
seven
yards
long;
for
the
leg,
two
inches
and
a
half
wide
and
seven
yards
long;
for
the
thigh
three
inches
wide,
and
eight
yards
long;
and
for
the
body,
four
or
six
inches
wide
and
ten
or
twelve
yards
long.
814.
To
Apply
a
Single-Headed
Bandage,
To
apply
a
single-headed
bandage,
lay
the
outside
of
the
end
near
to
the
part
to
be
bandaged,
and
hold
the
roll
between
the
little,
ring
and
middle
fingers,
and
the
palm
of
the
left
hand,
using
the
thumb
and
forefinger
of
the
same
hand
to
guide
it,
and
the
right
hand
to
keep
it
firm,
and
pass
the
bandage
partly
round
the
leg
towards
the
left
hand.
It
is
sometimes
necessary
to
reverse
this
order,
and
therefore
it
is
well
to
be
able
to
use
both
hands.
Particular
parts
require
a
different
method
of
applying
bandages,
and
therefore
it
is
necessary
to
describe
the
most
useful
separately;
and
there
are
different
ways
of
putting
on
the
same
bandage,
which
consist
in
the
manner
the
folds
or
turns
are
made.
For
example,
the
circular
bandage
is
formed
by
horizontal
turns,
each
of
which
overlaps
the
one
made
before
it;
the
spiral
consists
of
spiral
turns;
the
oblique
follows
a
course
oblique
or
slanting
to
the
centre
of
the
limb;
and
the
recurrent
folds
back
again
to
the
part
whence
it
started.
Marker
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Fine marker
White-out
Fine white-out
Circle
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Hand
Scalpel
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Sieve
Purify
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