Lab
Library
Journal
Shop
Sign in
to keep
Share image
1
1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
503
[MORNING
IS
WELCOME
TO
THE
INDUSTRIOUS.]
1329.
Violent
Shocks.
Violent
shocks
will
sometimes
stun
a
person,
and
he
will
remain
unconscious.
Untie
strings,
collars,
&c.;
loosen
anything
that
is
tight,
and
interferes
with
the
breathing;
raise
the
head;
see
if
there
is
bleeding
from
any
part;
apply
smelling-salts
to
the
nose,
and
hot
bottles
to
the
feet.
1330.
Concussion.
In
concussion,
the
surface
of
the
body
is
cold
and
pale,
and
the
pulse
weak
and
small,
the
breathing
slow
and
gentle,
and
the
pupil
of
the
eye
generally
contracted
or
small.
You
can
get
an
answer
by
speaking
loud,
so
as
to
arouse
the
patient.
Give
a
little
brandy
and
water,
keep
the
place
quiet,
apply
warmth,
and
do
not
raise
the
head
too
high.
If
you
tickle
the
feet,
the
patient
feels
it.
1331.
Compression
of
the
Brain.
In
compression
of
the
brain
from
any
cause,
such
as
apoplexy,
or
a
piece
of
fractured
bone
pressing
on
it,
there
is
loss
of
sensation.
If
you
tickle
the
feet
of
the
injured
person
he
does
not
feel
it.
You
cannot
arouse
him
so
as
to
get
an
answer.
The
pulse
is
slow
and
laboured;
the
breathing
deep,
laboured,
and
snorting;
the
pupil
enlarged.
Raise
the
head,
loosen
strings
or
tight
things,
and
send
for
a
surgeon.
If
one
cannot
be
got
at
once,
apply
mustard
poultices
to
the
feet
and
thighs,
leeches
to
the
temples
and
hot
water
to
the
feet.
1332.
Choking.
When
a
person
has
a
fish
bone
in
the
throat,
insert
the
forefinger,
press
upon
the
root
of
the
tongue,
so
as
to
induce
vomiting;
if
this
does
not
do,
let
him
swallow
a
large
piece
of
potato
or
soft
bread;
and
if
these
fail,
give
a
mustard
emetic.
Marker
Marker
Fine marker
White-out
Fine white-out
Circle
Paint
Unmarker
Hand
Scalpel
Dice
Sieve
Purify
Undo
Redo
Start over