Nature.
Hot, dry to the third degree.
Actions and properties.
Rarefied, absorbing, opening, and the power of its oil is warming, rarefying, sharp.
Cosmetics.
Marjoram juice is poured into a blood-sucking jar and applied to the organ after the bloodletting is completed; this prevents skin whitening that occurs after cupping due to incisions. Dry marjoram and honey are used to lubricate bruises and bruises, especially under the eye.
Tumors and acne.
Marjoram serves as an ointment against mucous tumors.
Tools with joints.
Marjoram is part of the wax ointment and is lubricated with it to “contract the nerves.” It helps with back and groin pain, and is also useful with honey for exhaustion. Its oil is used to make a medicinal bandage for paralysis that tilts the neck back, and for any other paralysis.
Organs of the head.
Marjoram, if watered or taken in drops, opens blockages in the brain, is useful for migraines, headaches and moisture in the head, black gall headaches, thick winds, and also earaches. A piece of cotton wool soaked in marjoram oil is placed in the ear, and this is useful for blockage of the ear.
Nutritional organs.
A decoction of marjoram is useful for dropsy.
Eruption organs.
A decoction of marjoram helps with difficulty urinating and pain in the intestines; its oil warms, thins and helps with compression of the mouth of the uterus, leading to its “suffocation”.
Poisons.
Marjoram with vinegar serves as a medicinal bandage for a scorpion bite.