FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   494   495   496   497   498   499   500   501   502   503   504   505   506   507   508   509   510   511   512   513   514   515   516   517   518  
519   520   521   522   523   524   525   526   527   528   529   530   531   532   533   534   535   536   537   538   539   540   541   542   543   >>   >|  
injection in leucorrhea. Part used.--Roots and tops. Flowers (when).--In August and September. Grows (where).--All parts of North America. Prepared (how).--As a powder, decoction, and poultice. To make a decoction take one ounce of the root to a pint of water and boil. Keep adding water to make a full pint. Diseases, Doses, etc.--The decoction has been used in erysipelas, one-half to one ounce every two hours. Same dose for bleeding and diarrhea. Dose of powder ten to fifteen grains, four times a day. Decoction can be used locally in erysipelas. This is also good for ulcers and wounds, and for skin affections applied locally; or a poultice can be used. A poultice of this remedy, poke and white oak, equal parts, is very good for old sores. Useful locally also for sore mouth and throat, and as an injection for leucorrhea. BETHROOT. Birth Root. Ground Lily. Lambs Quarter. Wake Robin. Indian Balm. Three-Leaved Night-Shade. Trillium Purpureum. Internally used for.--Astringent, tonic, antiseptic. For bleeding from lungs, kidneys and womb, for leucorrhea and for confinement. Also for diarrhea, nose-bleed. Externally.--The root is used as a poultice for tumors, lazy ulcers, buboes, carbuncles, stings of insects. Part used.--The root. This contains volatile oil, tannic acid, etc. Gather.--In autumn. Flowers (when).--In May and June. Grows (where).--In middle western and southern states. Prepared (how).--As a poultice, powder and infusion. Use one to one and one-half ounce of root to a pint of boiling water for infusion. Diseases, Dose, etc.--For female weakness, bleeding, leucorrhea, and bearing down particularly, bloody urine, two to four ounces, of the strong tea, four times daily, and also used as an injection in leucorrhea, once daily. For bleeding from the lungs, one ounce every hour for a few doses. For dysentery and diarrhea boil one ounce in a pint of milk and use two ounces every two to four hours. Powdered root, given in hot water, may be used in doses of one-half to one teaspoonful three times a day, instead of infusion. Taken after confinement, use the infusion four times a day, smell of the red bethroots. [HERB DEPARTMENT 413] BLACKBERRY. Dewberry or low blackberry. Red Raspberry. Internally, used for.--Tonic and astringent, diarrhea, bleeding from the bowels and womb, injection for leucorrhea. Externally, used for.--Gonorrhea, gleet. Part used.--Leaves of the raspberr
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   494   495   496   497   498   499   500   501   502   503   504   505   506   507   508   509   510   511   512   513   514   515   516   517   518  
519   520   521   522   523   524   525   526   527   528   529   530   531   532   533   534   535   536   537   538   539   540   541   542   543   >>   >|  



Top keywords:

leucorrhea

 

poultice

 

bleeding

 
infusion
 

diarrhea

 

injection

 

locally

 

powder

 

decoction

 
Internally

ounces

 
ulcers
 
Flowers
 

confinement

 
Externally
 

Prepared

 

erysipelas

 

Diseases

 
bearing
 
weakness

female

 
carbuncles
 

Gather

 

bloody

 
boiling
 

stings

 

middle

 
southern
 

volatile

 

autumn


insects

 

western

 

states

 

tannic

 

BLACKBERRY

 

Dewberry

 

DEPARTMENT

 

Leaves

 

bethroots

 

blackberry


Raspberry

 

astringent

 
bowels
 

Gonorrhea

 

dysentery

 

Powdered

 

buboes

 
raspberr
 

teaspoonful

 

strong