Ointments and lotions

Lubrication is one of the remedies that go to the very source of the disease. Sometimes a medicine has two powers - soft and rough, and the need for soft power is greater than the need for rough power. When the brute force of the medicine balances the soft force, then if the medicine is used in a bandage, the soft force penetrates the body, and the rough force is retained, and the patient benefits from the penetrating force. This is how coriander and oatmeal work when they are used to make a poultice for mumps. Medicinal dressings are similar to lubricants, but only the drugs in the dressings are held in place, while the ointments are fluid. Ointments are often used on rags. If they are applied to the dominant organs, such as the liver or heart, and there are no obstacles to this, then rags fumigated with raw aloe are beneficial, giving the powers of the ointment an aromatic quality that is pleasant to the dominant organs.

Lotions are an excellent remedy when you need to dissolve something in the head or another organ and when you need to change the nutura of an organ. When the organs need hot and cold lotions, then if there is no excess flowing out, use a warming lotion first. The water is applied cold to strengthen the organ. If the situation is the other way around, then start with cold water.