Herbal Healing 204

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Medical-<strong>Herbal</strong> Dictionaryhttp://www.swsbm.com/ManualsMM/MedHerbGloss2.txtI want you to browse through this. I have also included this link on the private studentsite so whenever you need to you can link to it to find meanings of words. You canalso print it out to keep as a reference by your desk. You don’t need to read all of this.I just want you to browse it and see what is there. I will ask you for some specificanswers in the quiz.Additional ResourcesThe following site has a copy of David Hoffman’s famous “Natural <strong>Healing</strong>Handbook.” Where you can look under specific diseases to find an herbal solution.This is a good example of Western herbalism and NOT Islamic healing. However, itcan provide a reference of some sort.http://www.healthy.net/clinic/therapy/herbal/prevent/alpha/index.aspThe Eclectic Materia Medica, Pharmacology and Therapeuticsby Harvey Wickes Felter, M.D. (1922)http://www.ibiblio.org/herbmed/eclectic/kings/main.htmlNOTE: This is one of several important Eclectic medical publications dating from the1920s that represented the last, articulate, but in the end, futile attempt to stem the tideof Standard Practice Medicine, the antithesis of the model of the rural primary care"vitalist" physician that was the basis for the Eclectic Curriculum.Founded during the 1840s as part of an immense populist anti-medical movement inNorth America, the American School of Medicine ("Eclectics" as they came to beknown) trained physicians in a dozen or so privately funded medical schools,principally located in the midwest. The movement "peaked" in the 1880s and 1890s,and by WWI, states and provinces were adopting curriculum requirements thatfollowed those articulated by the AMA, which effectively forced the Eclectic MedicalSchools to either adopt the new model or fold...the last one closed in Cincinnati in1939The American Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Pharmacognosy by FinleyEllingwood, M.D., 1919.Located at: http://www.ibiblio.org/herbmed/eclectic/ellingwood/main.htmlMateria Medica and Clinical Therapeutics by Fred J. Petersen, M.D. , 1905.Located at: http://www.ibiblio.org/herbmed/eclectic/petersen/main.htmlThe British Pharmaceutical Codex Published by direction of theCouncil of the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain, 1911.Located at: http://www.ibiblio.org/herbmed/eclectic/bpc1911/main.htmlAssignment
For your assignment I want you to chose THREE of the herbals above and tell me:How is it organized?From what era is this herbal? Is it eclectic? Islamic? European?Who wrote this herbal?What does this person say about the herb: Cumin?Does this person include any foods such as honey or apples in their herbal?Does this person include instructions on how to make herbal preparations?How would this person cure a disease using thyme?What would this person recommend to cure arthritis?Essay QuestionChoose three herbs and write a paragraph about each using references from at leastfour sources above.
Page 3 and 4: combination of philosophy, pharmacy
Page 5: HHC 204: Chapter 1: All About Herbs
Page 10 and 11: And herein let me premise a word or
Page 12 and 13: gathered near it, though happily yo
Page 14 and 15: 7. It is in vain to dry roots that
Page 16 and 17: oiling hot; first put your flowers
Page 18 and 19: 1. Oil Olive, which is commonly kno
Page 20 and 21: that a laying of flowers, and on th
Page 22 and 23: continually stirred it till it was
Page 24 and 25: (1) Look Abortion in the table of d
Page 26 and 27: the unbridled toys of lustful blood
Page 28 and 29: This attractive virtue ought to be
Page 30: 4. Diseases that lie in the parts o
Page 33 and 34: powder, the quantity of half a dram
Page 35 and 36: Echij. Of Viper's Bugloss, or wild
Page 37 and 38: Mei, &c. Spignel. The roots are hot
Page 39 and 40: quality. Wild, or Horse Raddishes,
Page 41 and 42: Aurantiorum. Of Oranges. Both these
Page 43 and 44: Rhodium. Encreases milk in nurses.S
Page 45 and 46: Aspergula odorata. Wood-roof. Cheer
Page 47 and 48: Buxus. Boxtree: the leaves are hot,
Page 49 and 50: Cichorium. Succory, to which add En
Page 51 and 52: Fوniculum. Fennel, encreaseth milk
Page 53 and 54: Hypoglossum, the same with Hypoglos
Page 55 and 56: into the eyes, clears the sight, in
Page 57 and 58:
the entrails, bloody fluxes, it sto
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elly, ruptures, convulsions, inflam
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FLOWERSBorage, and Bugloss flowers
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Cherries are of different qualities
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White Saxifrage seeds, provoke urin
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Land Scorpions cure their own sting
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Pearls, are a wonderful strengthene
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female, Parsnips, garden and wild,
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Roots, bind. Cypress, Bistort, Torm
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ed, and black, Betony of the wood a
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In the fourth degree. Chickweed, Ar
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Stop the terms. Shepherd's purse, S
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Flowers purge choler. Peach flowers
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Provoke urine. Winter Cherries.Prov
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Assuage swellings. Linseed, Fenugre
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mother, and the falling-sickness. I
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flow to the eyes, helps green wound
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Omentum or call of a Lamb, Ram, Whe
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The four greater hot Seeds, Carmina
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In the reins and bladder. Rocket, N
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Carduus water succours the head, st
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Leanness of body, costiveness, holl
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1. Whether the gallon of Lavender f
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College : Take of Gentain roots sli
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the sun or bath for a fortnight, of
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Rose Water, mix both liquors, into
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seventeen years of age) it makes th
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College : Take of the clarified Jui
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Culpeper : It helps the passion of
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Culpeper : It strengthens the stoma
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Pellitory of Spain, an ounce and a
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Syrupus de Papavere Erratico, sive
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quantity of Wine and Water to eight
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College : Take of the juice of swee
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Mel MercurialeOr Honey of MercuryCo
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with two pounds of Honey, Honey of
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College : Take of the juice of Corn
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Almonds one dram and an half, Honey
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College : Conserves of the herbs of
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Culpeper : This is that powder they
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of the electuary, two drams is the
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the same, roots and all, thirty six
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Species Electuarii ‏.وDiagalang
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things following in powder, Cinnamo
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harmless, you may take the quantity
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Opobalsamum, or oil of Nutmegs by e
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two drams, Cloves, Opium, of each a
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the house, or their bodies be oppre
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pulp of Cassia, Tamarinds, and fres
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College : Take of the flakes of Iro
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lood prepared half an ounce, mix th
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وPilul de EupatorioOr Pills of Eup
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must not be taken in any great quan
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College : Take of the best Aloes fo
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and with a sufficient quantity of M
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Trochisci de EupatorioOr Troches of
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oven, till the paste be dry, and th
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College : Take of Saffron an hundre
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stirring them diligently that they
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them, after two days' infusion put
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College : Take of the roots of Orri
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Culpeper : Both this and the former
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Culpeper : Take it one time with an
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two pounds, Vinegar enough to disso
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Culpeper : Both these ointments are
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each half an ounce, the fat of Duck
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Culpeper : It helps burns, dry scab
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College : Take of Loadstone four ou
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Emplastrum de minio SimpliciusOr, A
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is sufficient. Let the metals be di
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degree, it is true, you may soon re
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Lastly, The use of medicines cold i
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a man with watching and headache, a
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These are they which are generally
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The palate is the seat of taste, an
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appropriated to them, and add stren
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Others, they question how they can
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Time of giving. They are most commo
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This is for certain, that blood can
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1. Cautions concerning purging.2. O
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Snuff up the juice of red Beet-root
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Let her drink either the juice or d
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By some mystics, however, the opini
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writer's opinion) are analogous pro
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statements as we have quoted above
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The Treasure of Treasures forAlchem
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Ah, Charles the German, where is yo
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Q. To what may we compare Nature?A.
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metals, because, these having issue
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also, Jupiter can be easily transmu
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Q. How is the sulphur of Nature sub
Page 239 and 240:
Q. Have those persons a proper acqu
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that which is derived from the thun
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upon solid places in mines, circula
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superior, may profitably come to pa
Page 247 and 248:
away her implanted gold either in A
Page 249 and 250:
members, he should be given three d
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The Mirror of Alchemy, composed by
Page 253 and 254:
their nature we are excused. Finall
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the mineral water. There, through t
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One of the oldest civilizations all
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Metal and Mysticism.In the early ce
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previously written, as slight error
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has been put into the furnace and h
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Syrian Kermes—crush those which a
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3-As the power of Rome grew, Greek
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writingscontain allusions and tradi
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Pythagoras is often mentioned in Ar
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is often transcribed under differen
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When they get together with a subst
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4. The VITRIOLS (al-zajat)Black, al
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commentary upon Abu'l-Qasim's book
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1. G. Sarton, "Introduction to the
Page 283 and 284:
The chief systematic writer on alch
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undertaken with coarse substances.
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(1) All genuine and judicious philo
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(31) Pure earth is that which so un
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imperfect, digested in the bowels o
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silver (it would not affect these u
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no birth without union of male and
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dissolves the bodies, calcines and
Page 299 and 300:
CHAPTER I.CONCERNING THE ORIGIN OF
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philosophical wisdom of the Greeks
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fixed time they rooted up this vege
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experience and practice with fire s
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CONCERNING THE TRUE AND PERFECT SPE
Page 309 and 310:
CHAPTER XIV.CONCERNING THE SECRETS
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But let us return to the Philosophe
Page 313 and 314:
afterwards by circulation in a peli
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Salmanazar remarks: "Ours is a corr
Page 317 and 318:
called the quintum esse. The mass w
Page 319 and 320:
Culpepper’s Complete Herbal: The
Page 321 and 322:
vinegar of it, as you make vinegar
Page 323 and 324:
It is called in some countries, Wat
Page 325 and 326:
Place : This tree or shrub may be f
Page 327 and 328:
helps digestion and is a remedy for
Page 329 and 330:
ARCHANGELTo put a gloss upon their
Page 331 and 332:
stones of grapes, or raisins. The r
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the edges; the other being small pi
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water, and made a poultice with hon
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sciatica and gout. The field beans
Page 339 and 340:
scabs, and does much good for frett
Page 341 and 342:
IN treating of this tree, you must
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All sorts have best operations upon
Page 345 and 346:
the poison, and defending the heart
Page 347 and 348:
2those same people (even if it is o
Page 349 and 350:
4thought the same way it reacts to
Page 351 and 352:
6the unconscious to restore bodily
Page 353 and 354:
8needed to help in its digestion, o
Page 355 and 356:
10The fourth block of health is to
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12of raw and living foods! 46 Enzym
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14learned new system of eating. If
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16what they are eating is not being
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18That they may walk in the right w
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20(face of the) earth. (Koran 2:60)
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22or Entomology and Agricultural sc
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24passing his right hand over the p
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26However, what is in our medicines
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28returned to thank me...the hand w
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30my Maker. (Job 36:3: Bible)Teach
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32should be drunk cold to prevent g
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• Chapter I. Introduction . . . .
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speck on the vast ocean, has just r
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the imagination that he becomes ver
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MEDICINE arose out of the primal sy
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formulation of wise proverbs, in me
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The point of interest to us is that
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een osteo-arthritis. This has been
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The art of divination spread widely
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instead of the caprice of the gods
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HEBREW MEDICINETHE medicine of the
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has produced. This poetic febrifuge
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The world was shine to read, and ha
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nourishment -- the metaphysical and
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to Ægina, where he set up as a phy
Page 407 and 408:
The exact date of the introduction
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Æsculapian temple of that city. In
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Of the numerous writings attributed
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upon his offspring in the same foot
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to divination; incubation sleep is
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in all a creator, and in all still
Page 419 and 420:
After the death of Alexander, Egypt
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Pylades, was mentioned, and he noti
Page 423 and 424:
an ace of discovering the circulati
Page 425 and 426:
of the ocean. Very different is it
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-88-Salernitan physicians are menti
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about a century later. No such phen
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Khorasan, near Bokhara, he has left
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improbable that, when the Arabs too
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issued his work on anatomy, which s
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PETRUS APONUS PATAVINUS PHILOSOPHI
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nationalities; but the students do
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y the courts, encouraged at the uni
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Then as from Tripod solemn Sham rev
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-127-centuries, thirty men of the f
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have taken a cheap estimate of him
Page 449 and 450:
This first great revolt against the
Page 451 and 452:
sympathies and antipathies were muc
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scene in the little town when his f
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The task Vesalius set himself to ac
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van Calcar, are very much in advanc
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excellent figures, but no sketches
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least, as to excite discussions tha
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and to Galen, from both of whom I h
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of the action of muscles a profound
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method. That method, so often accre
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evise their contents; he did not re
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methods of Hippocrates and Sydenham
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eing inoculated some months afterwa
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Berlin, Graves and Stokes in Dublin
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In a series of studies on the disea
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emember -- "When entering a laborat
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which, nolens volens, the men of th
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proportionate to the extent and sev
Page 485 and 486:
emarkable discovery was made that t
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patient before it is capable of tra
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caused 69 deaths in 1906; 48 in 190
Page 491 and 492:
fight against a strong enemy, and a
Page 493 and 494:
39. In what areas did Alexandria co
Page 495 and 496:
This Image and data are copyrighted
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This Image and data are copyrighted
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Directory For Midwives: Or, a Guide
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