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A38839 Every woman her own midwife, or, A Compleat cabinet opened for child-bearing women furnished with directions to prevent miscarriages during the time of breeding, and other casualties which usually attend women in child-bed : to which is annexed cures for all sorts of diseases incident to the bodies of men, women and children. 1675 (1675) Wing E3553; ESTC R42020 118,941 210

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what the Patient must doe after the taking of the Cordiall ibid A good defensative Vnguent 29 Epithemation ibid Another ibid A Quilt for the Heart 30 A Cordial Julip ibid Another ibid A Julip to quench thirst 31 A Julep to quench thirst and to resist Venenositie 32 A good purgation in a strong body 33 Another in a plethorick and full bodie ibid A good purgation for a weak bodie ibid Another gentle purgation 34 A good Cordial to be taken after Purging ibid Another good Cordial to be given where great heat is ibid A good Cordial Potion ibid What Symptoms often chance and the manner how to help them 35 For lightn●sse of the head through want of sleep ibid An Ointment to provoke sleep ibid For raving and raging ibid A good Sacculus for raving and raging 36 An Aphtham to help it ibid A good Gargarism for the mouth ibid Vomiting extreamly how to help it ibid A good Bag for the Soomack 37 Yex or yexing to stay it ibid Flix how to stop it 38 Epithemation for the heart ibid The generall cure of a Botch when it appeareth outwardly 39 A good Maturative ibid Another ibid Another where no Inflammation is 40 A Digestive ibid A Digestive Cataplasm ibid How to bring the Botch out that lieth deep within the body or flesh 41 A good Maturative Cataplasm ibid Another 42 Another which is sooner made ibid A Vesicatorie ibid When the Botch will not come to Maturation but continueth alwayes hard 43 An Epithemation ibid A Digestive ibid What is to be done when the Botch strikes in again 44 How to draw a Botch from one place to another and so to discuss him without breaking ibid Epithemation 45 How to know a Carbuncle or blain as also the cure of the same 46 The cure of the Carbuncle 47 A Maturative Cataplasm ibid Mundificative Anodines ibid Another Mundificative ibid When the Carbuncle doth come with great pain and Inflammation 48 A Bag good against it ibid A Cataplasm 49 The Table of the Treatise concerning the Cure of the Small Pox. WHat the small Pox and Measels are and whereof they proceed 50 What the Measels or Males are 51 The cause of the Pox and Measels ibid To know the signs when one is infected as also the good and ill signs in the disease 52 How to know of what humours this disease cometh 53 How to cure the Measels or small Pox 54 A Clyster 55 How to preserve the eyes ibid What is to be done when the Pox or Measels are slow in coming forth 57 Another good drink to expell the Pox or Measels ibid Epithemation for the ●eart 58 How to quench the th●●t ibid What is to be done when all the Pox are come out ibid When the Pox after they be come out doe not grow to maturation how you shall help it 60 How to help ulceration ibid A very good Vnguent for the same purpose 61 For extream heat and burnings in the soles of the feet and palms of the hands ibid For to help the sorenesse and ulceration of the mouth ibid For inflammation and pain in the tonsils and throat 62 Another ibid How to open the eye-lids that are fastened together with the Pox ibid A good Collary for a Web or Ungula in the eye ibid How to help divers accidents which chance after the Pox are cured and gone 63 For rednesse of the face and hands after the Pox are gone ibid For spots in the face remaining when the Pox are gone ibid A good Ointment for the same purpose 64 For holes remaining when the small Pox are gone ibid Running of the Eares how to help it ibid For stopping of the Nostrils to help it 65 For hoarsenesse remaining when the Pox are gone ibid For filthy and moist Scabs after the Pox are gone ibid The Table of the additionall Observations A Preservative against the infection of the Air and Plague often approved by Pope Adrian and many other of great rank and quality 97 A Cordiall water against the Infection ibid Severall opinions against wearing of Arsenick Amulets as Preservatives against the Plague 98 Causes of the Plague 100 Signs of the Plague 101 How the infection of the Plague entreth into a man ibid The cure of the Plague 102 Another 103 Another ibid Another ibid Another for Botches Boyles and Tokens 104 Experiments for the cure of the Plague 105 Another approved Remedy ibid A sweating Powder ibid The Table of the cure of Diseases in remote Regions THe Calenture 106 To know the Calenture ibid To cure the Calenture ibid The Taberdilla 107 To know the Taberdilla ibid The cure of the Taberdilla ibid The Espinlas 108 To know the Espinlas ibid To cure the Espinlas 109 Camera de Sangre ibid The cure of the bloudy Flux ibid The Erisipela 110 To know the Erisipela ibid To cure the Erisipela ibid The Tinoso or Scurvy 111 To know the Scurvy ibid Preservatives against the Scurvy 112 To cure the Scurvy ibid Sennertus his Observations of the Scurvy 113 A water to make a man see within forty dayes though he have been blind seven yeares before if he be under fifty yeares of age 115 For the Web in the eye ibid For the Wind in the side that maketh the head swim ibid Against Deafnesse ibid Contra lupum veniens super oculum aut pedem 116 Pro Cancro lupo ibid Pro oculis ibid For bleared eyes 117 Cornes ibid Apostema ibid For a cold Stomack ibid For the pain of the Stomack ibid For wind or gnawing in the belly ibid For the small Pox ibid For a stroak in the eye 118 Bloudshed in the eye ibid Pro oculo aure ibid For a venomed Sore ibid To make a Swelling break ibid For the Squinsie ibid For biting of a mad Dog ibid To break a Botch ibid For gnawings ibid To increase Milk ibid If Milk be thick ibid A Salve for Botches Wounds and Sores ibid Venena 119 Pro auribus ibid Caput-purgium ibid For the bloudy Flix ibid For Stomack-Wormes ibid For a Felon ibid For the Reins of the Back ibid For them that cannot goe upright for pain in their Back and Reines 120 For the Stitch ibid For the Stitch in the side ibid To heal Wounds ibid For swelling of Joynts ibid To knit Sinewes or Veines that are kickt or broke ibid Ut virga hominis nunquam erigatur ibid Verrucae Porri ficus 121 For Cornes ibid For Warts ibid For a Wound that bleedeth inwardly ibid If men have any bloud within them of any hurt ibid Aqua pro scable tumore pruritu ibid An vulneratus vivat vel non ibid To destroy an Imposthume in what place soever it be ibid For Warts 122 Oleum Nucum ibid Unguentum Dialaehaeae optimum pro podagra ibid For the Collick and Stone ibid Aqua propter ulcera malum mortuum ibid Aqua pro ulceribus ibid Capitis dolor 123 For Bones broken in a mans
sirrup of dried roses of either four drachms Diamoron two ounces Mix these together and gargarize and wash the mouth therewith oftentimes being warm and it helpeth Vomiting extreamly how to help it If it come in the beginning of the disease as most commonly it doth there is no better means to stay it then by giving of Cordials and by sweating by which meanes that venomous matter which is the cause thereof is expelled and breathed out but if after Cordials given and sweat it doth not stay it is a very ill and dangerous signe yet what means I have used to stay the same I will here shew you A good bag for the stomack ℞ Dried leaves of Mints Elder Origanie Wormwood Calamint Mugwort Thime Balme Pellemountaine tops of Dill of either a little handfull Seeds of Card●us Ben●dictus Fennell Annis of either four drachms Roots of Ciperus Calamus aromaticus of either four drachms Nutmegs Cloves Mace of either half a drachm Make all these in gross powder then put it into a linnen bag which must be made so broad and long as will cover the stomack then take Rose-water and strong Vinegar of either ten spoonfulls wherein do you dissolve one ounce of Mithridate then must you first wet the said bag in two parts of clean water and a third part of White or Claret-wine and let him soak therein a little while the liquor being first warmed on a Chafer and coales and then wet him in the Rose-water and and Vinegar being warm and so apply it to the stomack and when he waxeth cold warm him therein againe and let him remain half an hour in all and then take him away and dry the stomack with a warm cloth and then annoint it with this ointment following ℞ Chymicall oyles of Rosemary Sage of either one drachm Vinegar Mithridate of either one drachm Mix all these together and so use it and if the party be costive then were it good to give him a glister wherein dissolve two drachms of Mithridate it is also good to apply Ventoses unto the buttocks and thighes Yoxe or yexing to stay it ℞ Dill seed two scruples and half White Poppy seed Purslane seed of either one scruple and a half Bruise them a little then knit them in a fine linnen cloth and let it soak in the drink which he useth and when you give him drink wring out the bag therein and let him drink it and that will stay it also the order aforesaid to help vomiting is good to stay the yoxe or yexing but if neither of them prevaile then will the ●●ex hardly escape death Flix how to stop it You must first give the patient this purpation following which doth not onely purge away those sli●n●e humors which is the cause thereof but doth also leave an ast●ingencie behind it ℞ Rhab. elect ʒ iii. Cinamoni ℈ ii Aquarum Endiviae Borraginis ana ℥ ii Infuse them together twelve houres then strain it out strongly and add thereto one ounce of Sirrup of roses laxative and so drink it warm refraining from meat and drink and sleep three houres after it and at night when it hath done working give this confection following ℞ Conserve ros ʒ iiii Dioscordit ℈ i. ss Pul. Diatragag frigid ℈ i Dialkerm●s G. x. Sir de Lemon ʒ ii misce When you have given this confection then doe you Epithemate the region of the heart with this Epithemative following Epithemation for the heart ℞ Aquatrum Buglossae Burrag Rosarum Oxialidis ana ℥ iiii Throchiscorum de camphera ℈ i. Pul. diamargarit frigid ʒ i. Aceti alb ℥ i. Offa de corde cervi ℈ ss Santal Rub. Coral Rub. misce ana ℈ i. With this you must Epithemate the Region of the heart warm a quarter of an hour and if by this meanes it stay not then the next day give some of this confection following which I have found excellent good for the stopping of any flix whatsoever ℞ Conserve ros siccae ℥ i. Pul. Rhab. troschiscat ℥ i. Terrae lemniaeʒ ss Lap. Hemattitis Sang. Draco Bolarmoni anaʒ ii Mithridatii misce ʒ i. You must every morning and evening give two drachms hereof and drink some Plantaine water after it Now here you must understand that if the flix come in the beginning of the sicknesse and that no botch Carbunkle not spots appear in the body then in any case you may not goe about to stop it but suffer nature to discharge it selfe and onely help nature with Cordials and Epithemations applyed to the heart but if by the continuance thereof the Patient grow very weak and faint therewith then is it to be repressed as before is shewed but it must be the third day before you attempt to doe it But if this flix come when the botch or Carbunkle doth appear and tending to maturation then is it very dangerous for by that meanes the venomous matter is drawn back again into the principall parts and so killeth the Patient CHAP. IIII. Sheweth the generall cure of a botch when he appeares outwardly FIrst give Cordials and use the defensive before taught you in the second Chapter thereby to keep it from the heart and then bring it to maturation as followeth A good Maturative Take a great Onyon and roast him in the ashes then pound him with some powder of white Mustard-seed and for lack thereof some Triacle and pound them together and so apply it to the greif warm and renue it twice a day which within three or four dayes at most will bring it to suppuration Another Take white Lilly roots Enulacompane roots Scabios and Onyons of either two ounces Roast all these together in a Cole leafe or a wet paper then pound them with some sweet Butter and a little Venice Triacle whereunto doe you adde some Galbanum and Ammoniacum dissolved in Vinegar and strained from the fesses and dregs and so mix them altogether and apply it renewing it twice a day Another where no inflammation is Take Vnguentum basilicon ℥ iiii soure Leaven ℥ ii Oil of Li●ies sweet butter ana ʒ iiii Triacle ʒ i. ss yolks of two Eggs. Mix them together and so apply it and when it is come to suppuration then open it in the lowest part either with a potentiall Caustick or by inscition but the Caustick is best and when you have opened it if no matter flow out then apply the rumps of Chickens to the sore as before hath been shewed after that put into the wound a digestive as followeth A Digestive Take the yolk of an Egge clear Turpentine ʒ iiii clarified Honey ʒ ii Mithridate or Triacle ʒ ss Mix all these together and use it in the wound untill it be well digested which you may perceive by the great quantity of white and thick matter that will flow out of it and upon the fore lay this Cataplasme untill it be digested A digestive Cataplasme ℞ Fat Figs and Raisins the stones pickt out ana ℥ ii Sal nitrumʒ iv