Bruises

With any injury, if there is no wound, a bruise or bruise and swelling appear. You must immediately apply bodyaga grass, fresh or dry, but slightly moistened until damp. The pain quickly subsides from the bodyagi and then there is no bruise or swelling left.

Almost the same result is obtained if you immediately rub the bruised area with ice for half an hour without stopping.

The following remedies are good, but weaker:

1. Apply a compress of lead water or at least plain ice water.

2. Dilute plain washing soap in water until milky, soak a rag in this water and apply to the bruise.

3. Tie a rag with castor oil as a resolving agent.

4. Immediately apply a pressure bandage to the injured area.

If the bruise results in a hardening after the bruise, swelling and pain have passed, then this hardening must be massaged and kneaded well, otherwise cancer can easily appear in this place later, especially if the bruise was on or near the gland.

Fingers stuck in the doors can be rubbed with ice for half an hour, as usual, or you can do this: dip your fingers in cold water with arnica for a while.

With a strong blow to the stomach or falling on the stomach, internal hemorrhage can occur, and then the patient vomits blood. If the blood from a bruise in the abdomen does not go through the mouth, but goes down into the intestines, then the patient’s stool turns out to be black. With such internal hemorrhage, you need to call a doctor. If it is not there, then take the following measures: put the patient to bed (but the head should not be placed high), put an ice pack on the stomach, and swallow pieces of ice inside. If the patient is vomiting, then give a decoction of peppermint mixed with vinegar (but not the essence) every half hour, half a teaspoon. It is also good for internal hemorrhage to give 2 cups a day of infusion from fresh nettle leaves. If you don’t have fresh, then make an infusion of dried leaves, putting 1 teaspoon of leaves in a glass of boiling water.