They should be treated with incense, as well as success clay and Armenian clay soaked in vinegar, and let them smell pickles, hot clean bread and fried meat. They bandage ...
Read MoreThey often cough from fever or dryness. They should keep in their mouths cough pills or licking medicines made from sleeping pills, prepared with the pith of naturally co ...
Read MoreThey bandage and tighten their limbs, especially their thighs, rub their feet, inject suppositories that pull the material down, and strengthen their head with well-known ...
Read MoreAs for stickiness, the tongue is rubbed with a reed or willow twig, anointed with almond oil and candy sugar, until it is clean, or with a sponge with a little salt and r ...
Read MoreAs for the oil of the soporific poppy, which is sucked into the nose with the oil of lettuce seed, and the oil of water lily and pumpkin, as well as sticking to the templ ...
Read MoreThey should anoint their heads with naturally cold, very cooled oil, which is poured or smeared on the crown and adjacent places, if there are no obstacles to this. Thirs ...
Read MoreVomiting during a crisis also does not stop unless necessary. In most cases, such vomiting and nausea are stopped by the vomiting itself and by means of means that remove ...
Read MoreIf possible, one should not rush to stop the crisis bleeding. When it is necessary to stop bleeding from the nose during acute fevers, the limbs are tightened, cups are p ...
Read MoreCrisis perspiration should not be locked up while it is possible, but when the need arises and the perspiration exceeds the limit, then the room should be ventilated and ...
Read MoreIf these phenomena follow perspiration, then the situation is quickly corrected and no measures are needed, and crisis chills should not be resisted by suppressing it, an ...
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