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A35400 Two treatises, the first of blood-letting and the diseases to be cured thereby, the second of cupping and scarifying, and the diseases to be cured thereby by Nich. Culpeper, Gent., M. Ruland, and Abdiah Cole ... Culpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654.; Ruland, Martin, 1532-1602.; Cole, Abdiah, ca. 1610-ca. 1670. 1663 (1663) Wing C7550; ESTC R22526 30,415 98

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TWO TREATISES The First of BLOOD-LETTING AND THE Diseases to be cured thereby The Second of CUPPING AND SCARIFYING AND THE Diseases to be cured thereby By Nich. Culpeper Gent. M. Ruland And Abdiah Cole Doctor of Physick LONDON Printed by Peter Cole Printer and Book-seller at the Sign of the Printing-press in Cornhil near the Royal Exchange 1663. Books Printed by Peter Cole and Edward Cole Printers and Book-sellers of London at the Exchange Several Physick Books of Nich. Culpeper Physitian and Astrologer and Abdiah Cole Doctor of Physick commonly called The Physitian 's Library containing all the Works in English of Riverius Sennertus Platerus Riolanus Bartholinus Viz. 1. A GOLDEN Practice of Physick after a new easie and plain Method of knowing foretelling preventing and curing all Diseases incident to the body of Man Ful of proper Observations and Remedies both of Ancient and Modern Physitians Being the fruit of one and thirty years Travel and fifty years Practice of Physick By Dr. Plater Dr. Cole and Nich. Culpeper 2. Sennertus Practical Physick the first Book in three Parts 1. Of the Head 2. Of the Hurt of the internal senses 3. Of the external Senses in five Sections 3. Sennertus Practical Physick the second Book in four Parts 1. Of the Jaws and Mouth 2. Of the Breast 3. Of the Lungs 4. Of the Heart 4. Sennertus Third Book of Practical Physick in fourteen Parts treating 1. Of the Stomach and Gullet 2. Of the Guts 3. Of the Mesentery Sweetbread and Omentum 4. Of the Spleen 5. Of the Sides 6. Of the Scurvey 7 and 8. Of the Liver 9 Of the Ureters 10. Of the Kidnies 11. and 12. Of the Bladder 13. and 14. Of the Privities and Generation in men 5. Sennertus fourth Book of Practical Physick in three Parts Part. 1. Of the Diseases in the Privities of women The first Section Of Diseases of the Privie Part and the Neck of the Womb. The second Section Of the Diseases of the Womb. Part 2. Of the Symptoms in the Womb and from the Womb. The second Section Of the Symptoms in the Terms and other Fluxes of the Womb. The third Section Of the Symptoms that befal al Virgins and Women in their Wombs after they are ripe of Age. The fourth Section Of the Symptoms which are in Conception The fifth Section Of the Government of Women with Child and preternatural Distempers in Women with Child The sixth Section Of Symptoms that happen in Childbearing The seventh Section Of the Government of Women in Child-bed and of the Diseases that come after Travel The first Section Of Diseases of the Breasts The second Section Of the Symptoms of the Breasts To which is added a Tractate of the Cure of Infants Part 1. Of the Diet and Government of Infants The second Section Of Diseases and Symptoms in Children 6. Sennertus fifth Book of Practical Physick Or the Art of Chyrurgery in six Parts 1. Of Tumors 2. Of Ulcers 3. Of the Skin Hair and Nails 4. Of Wounds with an excellent Treatise of the Weapon Salve 5. Of Fractures 6. Of Luxations 7. Sennertus sixth and last Book of Practical Physick in nine Parts 1. Of Diseases from occult Qualities in general 2. Of occult malignant and venemous Diseases arising from the internal fault of the humors 3. Of occult Diseases from water air and infections and of infectious diseases 4. Of the Venereal Pox. 5. Of outward Poysons in general 6. Of Poysons from Minerals and Metals 7. Of Poysons from Plants 8. Of Poysons that come from Living Creatures 9. Of Diseases by Witchcraft Incantation and Charmes 8. Sennertus Treatise of Chymistry shewing the Agreement and Disagreement of Chymists and Galenists 9. Sennertus two Treatises 1. Of the Pox. 2. Of the Gout 10. Sennertus thirteen Books of Natural Philosophy Or the Nature of all things in the world 11. Twenty four Books of the Practice of Physick being the Works of that Learned and Renowned Doctor Lazarus Riverius Physitian and Counsellor to the late King c. 12. Idea of Practical Physick in twelve Books 13. Bartholinus Anatomy with very many larger Brass Figures than any other Anatomy in English 14. Veslingus Anatomy of the Body of Man 15. Riolanus Anatomy 16. A Translation of the New Dispensatory made by the Colledg of Physitians of London in Folio and in Octavo Whereunto is added The Key of Galen's Method of Physick 17. A Directory for Midwives or a guide for women 18. Galens Art of Physick 19. A new Method both of studying and practising Physick 20. A Treatise of the Rickets 21. Medicaments for the Poor Or Physick for the Common People 22. Health for the Rich and Poor by Diet without Physick 23. One thousand New Famous and Rare Cures in Folio and Octavo 24. A Treatise of Pulses and Urins 25. A Treatise of Blood-letting and Cures performed thereby 26. A Treatise of Scarification and Cures performed thereby 27. The English Physitian enlarged The London Dispensatory in Folio of a great Caracter in Latin Divinity Books Printed by Peter Cole c. Eighteen Several Books of Mr. Burroughs's viz. on Matth. 11. 1 Christs Call to all those that are weary and heavy laden to come to him for rest 2 Christ the great Teacher of Souls that come to him 3 Christ the Humble Teacher of those that come to him 4 The only easie way to Heaven 5 The Excellency of Holy Courage in Evil times 6 Gospel Reconciliation 7 The Rare Jewel of Christian Contentment 8 Gospel-Worship 9 Gospel-Conversation 10 A Treatise of Earthly Mindedness and of Heavenly Mindedness and Walking with God And eight several Books more Twenty one several Books of Mr. William Bridge Collected into two Volumes Viz. 1 Scripture light the most sure Light 2 Christ in Travel 3 A lifting up for the cast down 4 Sin against the Holy Ghost 5 Sins of Infirmity 6 The false Apostle tried and discovered 7 The good and means of Establishment 8 The great things Faith can do 9 The great things Faith can suffer 10 The great Gospel Mystery of the Saints Comfort and Holiness opened and applied from Christs Priestly Office And eleven several Books more New Books of Mr. Sydrach Sympson VIZ. 1 Of Unbelief or the want of readiness to lay hold on the comfort given by Christ 2 Not going to Christ for Life and Salvation is an exceeding great sin yet pardonable 3 Of Faith Or That believing is receiving Christ and receiving Christ is believing 4 Of Coveteousness Mr. Hookers New Books in three Volumes One in Octavo and two in Quarto These Eleven New Books of Mr. Thomas Hooker made in New-England are attested in an Epistle by Mr. Thomas Goodwin and Mr. Philip Nye to be written with the Authors own hand None being written by himself before One Volume being a Comment upon Christ's last Prayer in the seventeenth o● John Wherein is shewed 1 That the end why the Saints receive all Glorious Grace is That they may be one as the Father and Christ are
the inward Vein in the right Arm. Podagra or Foot-gout first the Basilick the then Arthritick or Saphena and the right Basilick if it be in the right Foot if in the left the left also the Ham vein See Arthritis Podex inflamed the upper Veins in the Arm. Praegnantes or Women with Child bleed about the fifteenth week again when they open again about the twenty sixth week open the Hepatick against the little finger Andrenatus allows to Plethorick women with child bleeding in the second third or fourth month but not in the eighth or ninth month Priapism first the black Vein then the Basilick Pudendi or Privities the Saphena the Genital-vein Sciatica Ham-vein or the Veins above the Pecten When there is Ulcer or Tumor open the great Toe veins See Virga Puerpurae or Women with Child in feavers open the Saphena and Ham-vein Pulmonum or Diseases in the Lungs the Median the Veins under the Tongue the inward Vein in the left Arm the Salvatella In Imposthums of the Lungs the Gindegi Punction or pricking under the small Ribs the Salvatella Pupil of the Eye dilated the Cephalick or lachrymal Veins and the Temples Q Quartan Ague the inward Vein in the left Arm. Quotidian daily intermitting and seminary the inward Vein of the right Arm. R Rhagades or Clefts of the Womb open the Basilick in the left Hand or the Saphena in the left Foot Raucedo or Hoarsness the Gindegi the two Veins on both sides the Throat near the Neck Reins in all Dieases the left Salvatella the Veins in the Knees the Vein in the Glans of the Yard In pain present or to come the right Basilick then both Saphenaes In plenitude the Ham-vein or Ankle In obstruction the Basilick often then the Saphena To evacuate and mundifie the Sciatica to strengthen the Veins between the Loins and Buttocks In inflammation the inward vein of the right Arm if the right Kidney suffer in the left if the left Scabs the Basilick Apostems and Ulcers the common vein if there be Repletion or the Basilick on the same side if humors offend or the Cephalick if the matter be above Or the Saphena on the same side and the Ham-vein In the Stone the four veins above the Pecten or the Sciatica Rheum the Palate vein Rheum upon the Eyes sharp the temporal Arteries must be opened S Sanguinis in blood abounding and unclean open the Basilick or right Salvatella or the little Toe when it is hot and cholerick open both little Toe-veins When there is Melancholy open the veins between the Loins and Buttocks Scab or Itch open both little Toe-veins Sciatica the Sciatica vein on the same side Saphena or Ham vein Speech hindered the veins under the Tongue Sleep profound first the Cephalick then the Median Spatula or Shoulder diseases open the vein in the top of the Arm. Spiration with difficulty and the like that under the Tongue the Median and Salvatella Spiration or breathing parts pained in Feavers open the inward Vein in the Arm. In Spleen diseases open the inward Vein in the left Arm Gindegi first the left Basilick then the Salvatella or the Sciatica and Saphena Spondil Diseases the Vein in the top of the Arm. Spitting of blood the Saphena with Ulcers the inward Vein on the left arm Spitting of blood from Terms stopt open the Basilick twice or thrice or the Saphena once Spitting of matter the black vein on the same side In Sterility or Barrenness from moisture both Saphena's Stomach passions the Median Basilick and the vein of the under Lip Stomach Imposthume the right hand Basilick if Plethory be first the Saphena then the Basilick or Median Stomachs evil Complexion with matter the black vein if there be Plethory Stomachs Orifice hurt the salvatella Strangury the two veins on the sides of the Pecten Stupour first the Basilick then the Cephalick then that vein that is proper to the nummed Member Subet from blood first the Cephalick then the black vein Synanche or Quinzie first the Humeraries under the Tongue or both Cephalicks then the Gindegi Syncope or Swounding the vein in the Forehead Synoch Feaver simple and putrid the inward vein of the right Arm. T In Tabes or Consumption the inward left vein See Phthisis Tenesmus the right Basilick or the left if there be repletion of blood Tertian burning pestilent quotidian constant or intermitting and semitertian open the inward vein in the right Arm. Testicles or the Stones to empty the saphena In diseases of them both the veins on the sides of the Pecten or that in the Knee In pain the saphena Tumor and inflation both saphenaes the sciatica the Groyn-vein both great Toe veins In imposthumes of the stones the right Hand veins if pain or imposthume be in the right side after that the saphena on the same side if the imposthume be on both sides in both Hands In a wound of the Testicles the Basilick especially if there be repletion Thorax or Breast open the internal Cephalick of the left Arm. See Pectus or Breast Tibiae or Legs pained the Ham or sciatica vein Trembling of Heart the saphena then the Basilick thirdly apply Cupping-glasses to the left shoulder In repletion open the right basilick in vapors the left In Tristitia or Sadness the Cephalick Tumors of all sorts the Groyn vein and Cephalick Tumors in the Armpits or shoulders the inward vein of the left Arm. Tumors of Tongue and Jaws the right Cephalick Tussis or Cough the Cephalick if matter fals or the black vein if there be matter contained or the basilick if the Liver being hot cause it or the saphena if the Terms be stopt If blood be coughed up open the inward vein on the left Arm. V In Varices open the sciatica saphena or Ham vein Venter or Belly diseases the basilick In Belly-flux See Diarrhaea or Fluxus In Vertigo or Megrim the Cephalick Ham or Ankle vein or the Arteries behind the Ears Vesica or Bladder offended open the veins on each side the privities or saphena If it be imposthumed the left basilick or left salvatella If inflamed the upper veins in the arm If a Stone in the bladder See Calculus In Virgae or the Yard diseases the sciatica saphena Ham the four veins above the Pecten the basilick on the same side In inflammation open the upper veins in the Arm. Tumor or Ulcer both the great Toe veins Visus or Sight weakned from many spirits first open the basilick then the Cephalick if there be great repletion take first the saphena If it be from the spleen open the left Cephalick See Oculus Vomica or Imposthumes open the two veins in the little Toes Vomiting the Head or black vein or basilick when there is Choler If blood abound open the left basilick or the saphena if the Liver cause it open the right side basilick Voice hurt the salvatella or veins under the Tongue Urin difficult the basilick and then the
saphena or the veins on both sides the privities See Mictus or Pissing In Vteri malis or diseases of the womb open the salvatella of the left Hand sciatica or saphena In inflamations of it open the Ham or Ankle veins Vvula fallen open the right Cephalick or Basilick if there be Repletion APHORISMES TO BE Observed in Bloodletting Hippocrates his Aphorismes concerning Phlebotomy IF the Vessels be emptied as they should be it doth good and the Patient likes it wel if otherwise not Therefore consider the Climate Time and Age and Diseases whether you ought to bleed or no. All diseases by repletion are cured by Evacuation or Blood-letting if large and violent or much at the nose If any be dumb on the sudden open the vein in the right arm A Woman with child will miscarry upon bleeding and the sooner as her child is older In acute diseases open a vein when the disease is vehement and the patient in his youth and strong The veins behind the Ears being opened cause barrenness If you will let blood by reason there is blood gathered together to turn it from the place do it at a great distance from the part afflicted The opening of the veins beneath in the Groyns Thighs Legs and Ankles maketh men unfruitful It is good for a man to bleed somtimes the time of bleeding begins at February and again at September The Aphorismes of Galen concerning Bleeding THere are three Considerations in Blood-letting the vehemency of the disease the youth of the Patient and the strength of the Faculty Nor too yong nor too old are to be let blood They need no blood-letting that have any natural evacuation Many need bleeding after long Diseases by the three considerations mentioned We bleed when there is no fulness when there is great pain or in a Fracture or dislocation or any contraction in a Joynt Bleeding requires strength agreeable to the evacuation It is not good to bleed often in one year When you let blood keep off far from the Artery Bleeding and Water-drinking are chief remedies of conteining Feavers When you wil cure obstructions first open a Vein though there be no fulness Necessity allows and commands blood-letting at any time or hour It is a good Remedy in continual Feavers to let blood til they faint if the Patient be strong Two hours after bleeding the Patient may eat In bleeding in continual Feavers consider not the number of the daies but only the strength If at the time of bleeding the Terms chance to flow or the Haemorrhoids observe it and if the quantity voided be sufficient leave the whole business to Nature and that flux but otherwise bleed a little These are the inconveiencies that follow loss of too much blood Faintness worse habit of body a colder temper discoloring of the whole body and falling into long deadly Diseases In all Feavers bleed at the first if the Patient be strong It is lawful by bleeding to evacuate superfluities in a Feaver In a Phlegmon of the Liver the blood that flows thicker must be let out by opening the internal vein in the right Arm. In a Phrenzy and Lethargy bleed at first coming of it In a Carbuncle bleed til they faint In great Diseases alwaies bleed but with respect to the age and the strength You must bleed plentifully in a Lassitude with a Phlegmon somtimes til they faint After bleeding you must not presently refresh the Patient Abstain from bleeding when the blood is good and little and other humors are abundant but when it is contrary let blood If you forbear bleeding by reason of the age or for fear let the Patient purge the more To open the Haemorrhoids or provoke Terms or open the Ankle-vein and then purge is good with bleeding in the Arm. When blood abounds it must not presently be let out for fasting slender diet loosness of belly or purging or bathing often or exercise alone or much rubbing wil abate it After the opportunity of bleeding is passed other evacuations are dangerous when there are excrements either in the Brain or the Instruments of the Spirits Bleeding must be at the beginning of Diseases and somtimes purging Bleeding is a common way to cure diseases by repletion Bleeding whatsoever or wheresove● or howsoever done equally evacuateth the whole body The Aphorisms of Cornelius Celsus out of his Book 2. Chap. 9. THere is scarce a Disease in which bleeding is not allowed It is an old custom to let blood yong men and women not with Child But not Children and old folks and Women with Child for the Ancients thought the first and last age could not endure this kind of help and were perswaded that if a Woman with Child ●ould be let blood she would abort but after this Custom hath shewed that it is otherwise for it is not matterial what age the party is of or what is in the body but what strength the Patient is of ●herefore if a Youth be weak or if the woman be not with Child and be also weak it is not good to let blood for so the strength that remains wil be taken away but a strong Boy or old Man and a hearty strong Woman with Child may be cured by bleeding according to Celsus But the Physitian may be deceived if unskilful because in those ages there is less strength A Woman with Child hath need of strength after her cure not only for her self but to sustain the Child The chief art is to consider the strength of a Child old Man or Woman with Child There is difference to be observed between a fat and a lean body a strong and a weak The thin bodies have more blood the full bodies have more flesh They endure the loss of blood better and a fat man is sooner disturbed with it if it be too much Therefore the strength of the body is better to be found by the Veins than the Form Nor are these only to be considered but the Disease what kind it is whether abundance or want of matter hurteth whether the body be corrupt or sound For if the matter be wanting or be sound that is another thing but if it offend in plenty or be corrupt it can no way be better helped than by bleeding Therefore in a vehement Feaver when the body is red and the veins are swollen bleeding is required But if the Feaver be vehement and you let blood in the height of it you kill the Patient Therefore expect a remission if it decreaseth not but hath ceased to decrease and you hope for no remission then though it be worse bleeding then before avoid not the opportunity Somtimes make two daies work of it if there be necessity for it is better first to refresh the Patient and then to do it throughly then to spend all the strength at once If you bleed for the whole body open the arm if for a part bleed in that part or near it But this cannot be done every where but