Nature.
Its bark and nuts are very dry, and it itself is cold to the first degree. Its bark and nuts are thoroughly cleaned and dried.
Actions and properties.
Beetles die from its leaves and bark; its bark is very drying, and the dust from its leaves is harmful to the senses and other organs and is very drying.
Cosmetics.
Sycamore bark has cleansing and drying powers and sometimes helps against baras.
Tumors and acne.
Its leaves help against mucous tumors and tumors of the joints and knees.
Wounds and ulcers.
Its ashes are sprinkled on flaky skin and contaminated wounds, and they heal. Sycamore bark boiled in vinegar helps against fire burns.
Tools with joints.
Its leaves are useful for joint pain and hot swelling of the joints, especially the knees.
Organs of the head.
Sycamore bark boiled in vinegar is very good for toothache, and the dust from it is harmful to hearing and ears in general.
Organs of the eye.
Dust from sycamore leaves harms the eye, but fresh sycamore leaves, if washed, boiled and made into a medicinal bandage, prevent catarrh from descending into the eye and help with swelling of the eyelids during eye inflammation.
Breast organs.
Plane tree dust is harmful to the lungs and voice.
Poisons.
Fresh sycamore fruits in wine are used for reptile bites, and its nuts and fat are used to make a medicinal bandage for stings and stings. We have already said that sycamore is poisonous to beetles; beetles die after eating its leaves and bark.