A new method of treating burns & scalds and certain cutaneous eruptionsHenry Smith, and publiushed by Longman, Rees, London, 1829 - 83 |
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A New Method of Treating Burns & Scalds and Certain Cutaneous Eruptions Michael Ward Podgląd niedostępny - 2020 |
A New Method of Treating Burns & Scalds and Certain Cutaneous Eruptions Michael Ward Podgląd niedostępny - 2016 |
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
accident adopted Ann's-Square anodyne appear applying flour ascer attended axilla beg leave believe blisters BURNS & SCALDS burns and scalds burnt Buxton Bath Charity child cicatrix Cinchona clothes communicated consequence considered continued contrary cure Cutaneous Eruptions cuticle degree demulcent dredger dredging or sprinkling effects efficacy EMMA BOOTH empiricism eschars expected expressed face and neck favourable fire flour was applied formed greatly happened immediately incrustations inflammation injury instance kind Lancet letter limbs liniments linseed oil M.D. S.R.C.S.L. Late Surgeon Manchester Infirmary METHOD OF TREATING method of treatment MICHAEL WARD modes of treatment nearly night observe occasion occurred Opiate pain patient person pleasure plentifully practice prepared calamine present procured produce profession prove public charities reason relief remedy removed render Robert Robinson seen simple plan skin soon speedily suffering supposed surface Tatham Taunton thing TREATING BURNS uneasiness WARD weeks
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 61 - In serious and alarming ones, it will often be necessary to continue applying the flour a fortnight or three weeks, or probably longer. " If the pain do not soon yield after applying a coating of flour of a proper thickness, (see above) the dredging or sprinkling must be continued, without regard to the quantity of flour used, either till ease be obtained, or the quantity be such as, if increased, would be inconvenient from its weight ; then wait a while ; and at the second and succeeding dredgings...
Strona 61 - ... the flour equally and plentifully upon the burnt or scalded parts. If the pain be removed by the flour, (which has hitherto been the effect in every instance,) the patient may then sleep, or take some mild nourishment, and as long as the pain is easy nothing more must be done. When it returns, more flour must be applied to the painful parts, without disturbing those that are easy ; and this method must be continued as long as is necessary. In slight cases a few days will suffice to effect a cure....
Strona 61 - Hour, either till the pain subsides, or so much flour is applied as to form a defence or covering from a quarter to half an inch in thickness. If the holes in the lid of the dredger be too small, or not so numerous as to allow the flour to escape freely, a table...
Strona 47 - We've possessed nothing." The eyes: "We've seen nothing." The legs: "We've been nowhere." And the Angel of Death had to contest every inch of the way, from the crown of the head to the soles of the feet.