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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
338
When
sufficient
blood
is
drawn
off,
which
is
known
by
feeling
the
pulse
at
the
wrist,
and
near
the
thumb,
bandage
the
arm.
If
the
pulse
feel
like
a
piece
of
cord,
more
blood
should
be
taken
away,
but
if
it
is
soft,
and
can
be
easily
pressed,
the
bleeding
should
be
stopped.
When
you
bandage
the
arm,
place
a
piece
of
lint
over
the
opening
made
by
the
lancet,
and
pass
a
bandage
lightly
but
firmly
around
the
arm,
so
as
to
cross
it
over
the
bend
of
the
elbow,
in
form
of
a
figure
8.
840.
Dry
Cupping
Dry
cupping
is
performed
by
throwing
a
piece
of
paper
dipped
into
spirit
of
wine,
and
ignited,
into
a
wineglass,
and
placing
it
over
the
part,
such
as
the
neck,
temples,
&c.
It
thus
draws
the
flesh
into
the
glass,
and
causes
a
determination
of
blood
to
the
part,
which
is
useful
in
headache,
and
many
other
complaints.
This
is
an
excellent
method
of
extracting
the
poison
from
wounds
made
by
adders,
mad
dogs,
fish,
&c.
841.
Ordinary
Cupping
Ordinary
Cupping
is
performed
the
same
as
dry
cupping,
with
this
exception,
that
the
part
is
scarified
or
scratched
with
a
lancet,
so
as
to
cause
the
blood
to
flow;
or
by
the
application
of
a
scarificator,
which
makes
by
one
action
from
seven
to
twenty-one
light
superficial
cuts.
Then
the
glass
is
placed
over
it
again
with
the
lighted
paper
in
it,
and
when
sufficient
blood
has
been
taken
away,
the
parts
are
then
sponged,
and
a
piece
of
sticking
plaster
placed
over
them.
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