Difference between revisions of "Ipecacuanha"
From London's Ghost Acres
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Raw material | {{Raw material | ||
− | |has description=Ipecacuanha / | + | |has description=Ipecacuanha is a member of the flowering plant of the Rubiaceae family, with its root being used for medicinal purposes. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carapichea_ipecacuanha) |
+ | |||
+ | Ipecacuanha is a power full emetic (enduces vomiting) and was commonly used to treat cases of poisoning. It is also an expectorant (removes secretions from the lungs) and was also used in the treatment of those suffering from colds, coughs, asthma, hoping-cough, and other chest ailments. | ||
+ | |||
==British Pharmacopoeia 1867== | ==British Pharmacopoeia 1867== | ||
=== Ipecacuanha '' Ipecacuanha ''=== | === Ipecacuanha '' Ipecacuanha ''=== | ||
− | “The dried root of Cephaelis Ipecacuanha… Imported from Brazil.” ( | + | “The dried root of Cephaelis Ipecacuanha… Imported from Brazil.”<ref> General Medical Council of Great Britain, ''British Pharmacopeia'', (London: Spottiswoode & Co.,1867), 166 https://archive.org/details/britishpharmacop00gene</ref> |
'''Characteristics''' | '''Characteristics''' | ||
− | “In pieces three or four inches long, about the size of a small quill, contorted and irregularly annulated. Colour brown in various shades. It consist of two parts, the cortical or active portion which is brittle, and a slender white woody centre. Powder, pale brown, with a faint nauseous odour, and a somewhat acrid and bitter taste.” | + | “In pieces three or four inches long, about the size of a small quill, contorted and irregularly annulated. Colour brown in various shades. It consist of two parts, the cortical or active portion which is brittle, and a slender white woody centre. Powder, pale brown, with a faint nauseous odour, and a somewhat acrid and bitter taste.” ½-2 grains to act as an expectorant, 15-30 for an emetic. Used in the preparations of:<ref>GMCGB, 166 </ref> |
* Pilula Conii coposita | * Pilula Conii coposita | ||
* Pilula Ipecacuanhae cum Scilla | * Pilula Ipecacuanhae cum Scilla | ||
Line 15: | Line 18: | ||
* Trochisci Morphiae et Ipecacuanhae | * Trochisci Morphiae et Ipecacuanhae | ||
* Vinum Ipecacuanhae | * Vinum Ipecacuanhae | ||
+ | |||
===Preparations of Ipecacuanha=== | ===Preparations of Ipecacuanha=== | ||
− | ''' Compound Pill of Hemlock ''' / Oilula Conii Composita | + | ''' Compound Pill of Hemlock ''' / Oilula Conii Composita<ref>GMCGB, 237</ref> |
* extract of hemlock (2 ½ oz), ipecacuanha, in powder (1/2 oz), treacle (as needed) | * extract of hemlock (2 ½ oz), ipecacuanha, in powder (1/2 oz), treacle (as needed) | ||
* dose: 5-10 grains | * dose: 5-10 grains | ||
− | ''' Pill of Ipecacuanha with Squill ''' / Pilula Ipecacuanhae Cum Sillae | + | ''' Pill of Ipecacuanha with Squill ''' / Pilula Ipecacuanhae Cum Sillae<ref>GMCGB, 239</ref> |
* compound powder of ipecacuanha (3 oz), squill, in powder (1 oz), Ammoniacum, in powder (1 oz), treacle (as needed) | * compound powder of ipecacuanha (3 oz), squill, in powder (1 oz), Ammoniacum, in powder (1 oz), treacle (as needed) | ||
* dose: 5-10 grains | * dose: 5-10 grains | ||
− | ''' Compound Powder of Ipecacuanha ''' / Pulvis Ipecacuanhae compositus | + | ''' Compound Powder of Ipecacuanha ''' / Pulvis Ipecacuanhae compositus <ref>GMCGB, 263-34</ref> |
* syn: pulvis ipecacuanhae cum opio, 1864 | * syn: pulvis ipecacuanhae cum opio, 1864 | ||
* ipecacuanha, in powder (1/2 oz), opium, in powder (1/2 oz), sulphate of potash, in powder (4 oz) | * ipecacuanha, in powder (1/2 oz), opium, in powder (1/2 oz), sulphate of potash, in powder (4 oz) | ||
Line 30: | Line 34: | ||
* used in preparations of: pilula ipecacuanha cum scillae | * used in preparations of: pilula ipecacuanha cum scillae | ||
− | ''' Ipecacuanha Lozenges ''' / Trochisci Ipecacuanhae | + | ''' Ipecacuanha Lozenges ''' / Trochisci Ipecacuanhae <ref>GMCGB, 348</ref> |
* ipecacuanha in powder (180 grains), refined sugar, in powder (25 oz), gum acacia, in powder (1 oz), mucilage of gum acacia (2 fl oz), distilled water (1 fl oz, or more if needed) | * ipecacuanha in powder (180 grains), refined sugar, in powder (25 oz), gum acacia, in powder (1 oz), mucilage of gum acacia (2 fl oz), distilled water (1 fl oz, or more if needed) | ||
* dose: 1-3 lozenges | * dose: 1-3 lozenges | ||
− | ''' Morphia and Ipecacuanha Lozenges ''' / Trochisci Morphiae et Ipecacuanhae | + | ''' Morphia and Ipecacuanha Lozenges ''' / Trochisci Morphiae et Ipecacuanhae <ref>GMCGB, 349-50</ref> |
* hydrochlorate of morphia (20 grains), ipecacuanha, in fine powder (60 grains), tincture of tolu (1/2 fl oz), refined sugar, in powder *24 oz), gum acacia, in powder (1 oz), mucilage of gum acacia (as needed), distilled water (1/2 fl oz) | * hydrochlorate of morphia (20 grains), ipecacuanha, in fine powder (60 grains), tincture of tolu (1/2 fl oz), refined sugar, in powder *24 oz), gum acacia, in powder (1 oz), mucilage of gum acacia (as needed), distilled water (1/2 fl oz) | ||
* dose: 1-6 lozenges | * dose: 1-6 lozenges | ||
− | ''' Wine of Ipecacuanha ''' / Vinum Ipecacuanhae | + | ''' Wine of Ipecacuanha ''' / Vinum Ipecacuanhae<ref>GMCGB, 368</ref> |
* ipecacuanha, bruised (1 oz), sherry (1 pint) | * ipecacuanha, bruised (1 oz), sherry (1 pint) | ||
* dose 5-40 minims | * dose 5-40 minims | ||
==A Compendium of Domestic Medicine, 1865== | ==A Compendium of Domestic Medicine, 1865== | ||
− | + | Classified by Savory as an Emetic (Remedies Which Occasion Vomiting) and as an Expectorant (Remedies Which Assist the Expulsion of Secretion from the Lungs). <ref> Savory, John. ''A Compendium of Domestic Medicine'' (London: John Churchill and Sons, 1865), 393. https://books.google.ca/books?id=VxoDAAAAQAAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false</ref> | |
− | Classified by Savory as an Emetic (Remedies Which Occasion Vomiting) and as an Expectorant (Remedies Which Assist the Expulsion of Secretion from the Lungs). ( | + | |
− | “Is unquestionably the most valuable and the safest of the vegetable emetics, evacuation the stomach certainly and completely, without any material consequent debility, and being milder and safer in its operation than the generality of such medicines; and having this peculiar advantage, that is it does not operate by vomit, it discharges itself by the usual evacuations.” | + | “Is unquestionably the most valuable and the safest of the vegetable emetics, evacuation the stomach certainly and completely, without any material consequent debility, and being milder and safer in its operation than the generality of such medicines; and having this peculiar advantage, that is it does not operate by vomit, it discharges itself by the usual evacuations.” <ref>Savory, 86</ref> |
+ | |||
+ | It can be used to treat colds, coughs, asthma, hooping-cough, and other diseases of the chest when combined with other expectorants and formed into a lozenge.<ref>Savory, 87</ref> | ||
− | |||
===Remedies Containing or to be used with Ipecacuanha === | ===Remedies Containing or to be used with Ipecacuanha === | ||
− | * Aloes, Socotrine | + | * Aloes, Socotrine: powdered ipecacuanha included in “Dr. Baillie’s Pills for Indigestion and Costivness.”<ref>Savory, 13</ref> |
− | * Calomel | + | * Calomel: when combined with ipecacuanha the sudorific properties are increased <ref>Savory, 36</ref> |
− | * Dover’s Powder (fr Poudre d’Ipecacuanha Composee | + | * Dover’s Powder (fr Poudre d’Ipecacuanha Composee): ipecacuanha counteracts negative side-effects common with opium, and opium dose the same for the ipecacuanha. “The combined influence of both, exciting the cutaneous capillaries, produces a powerful and certain sudorific effect.” Used to treat gout, rheumatism, diabetes, dropsy, diarrhoea, dysentery, and fevers. Ipecacuanha wine is included in a liquid version of Dover’s powder provided by Savory, which is intended for use in children.<ref>Savory, 53</ref> |
− | * Extract of Henbane | + | * Extract of Henbane : when treatment using henbane causes cramps, spasms, or convulsions, ipecacuanha or James’s Powder can be administered. Ipecacuanha is included in “Anti-Spasmodic Pills”<ref>Savory, 64</ref> |
− | * Gum Balbanum | + | * Gum Balbanum: given in combination with ipecacuanha and a narcotic for best results<ref>Savory, 74</ref> |
− | * Potash, Carbonate of | + | * Potash, Carbonate of: ipecacuanha wine included in “Effervescing Expectorant Draught”<ref>Savory, 122</ref> |
− | * Tartar Emetic | + | * Tartar Emetic: combined with ipecacuanha to form a more effective emetic<ref>Savory, 152</ref> |
− | * Wine of Ipecacuanha | + | * Wine of Ipecacuanha: Used as an emetic, and is especially useful when treating infants. Can be combined with water and a simple syrup to form an “Emetic Mixture”<ref>Savory, 171-72</ref> |
===Diseases Treated with === | ===Diseases Treated with === | ||
'''General Diseases''' | '''General Diseases''' | ||
− | * Bronchitis | + | * Bronchitis: ipecacuanha can be administer in the instances of a troublesome cough during a bout of acute bronchitis. In chronic attacks, ipecacuanha and ipecacuanha wine are to be administered.<ref>Savory, 212</ref> |
− | * Catarrh, or a Cold | + | * Catarrh, or a Cold: ipecacuanha powder is to be included in a mixture used to treat a troublesome cough that is accompanied by laborious breathing. <ref>Savory, 217</ref> |
− | * Cough | + | * Cough: ipecacuanha and ipecacuanha wine are both used in the treatment of simple and habitual coughs. Coughs that are especially troublesome at night a dose of ipecacuanha can be given in the form of a pill.<ref>Savory, 218</ref> Ipecacuanha wine is included in a treatment for “Severe Cough of Children of Four Years of Age"<ref>Savory, 219</ref> |
− | * Cholera Morbus | + | * Cholera Morbus: “if the tongue be foul, and there be pain in the head, an emetic of ipecacuanha will be the best remedy”<ref>Savory, 221</ref> |
− | * Cramps, or Spasms | + | * Cramps, or Spasms: ipecacuanha along with an aloetic pill, and compound extract of colocynth can encourage the peristaltic motion of the bowels.<ref>Savory, 228</ref> |
− | * Dysentery | + | * Dysentery: ipecacuanha can be used as an emetic during the second stage of treatment, and is combined with opium in the third stage.<ref>Savory, 228</ref> |
− | * Inflammatory Sore Throat | + | * Inflammatory Sore Throat: ipecacuanha wine should be administered as an emetic from the outset of treatment<ref>Savory, 238</ref> |
− | * Putrid Sore Throat | + | * Putrid Sore Throat: ipecacuanha should be given at the beginning of the disease in order to “cut shot the progress of the disease.”<ref>Savory, 249</ref> |
− | * Typhus Fever | + | * Typhus Fever: an emetic comprising of ipecacuanha and tartarised antimony should be given as the first treatment of the disease.<ref>Savory, 258</ref> |
'''Infantile Diseases''' | '''Infantile Diseases''' | ||
− | * Croup | + | * Croup: in the first instances of the disease, ipecacuanha and antimonial wine (or tartar emetic) should be given to induce vomiting.<ref>Savory, 270</ref> |
− | * Diarrhoea | + | * Diarrhoea : ipecacuanha is to be administered along with laudanum if blood appears in the discharge.<ref>Savory, 272</ref> |
− | * Hooping or Chincogh | + | * Hooping or Chincogh: ipecacuanha and antimonial wine are to be given at the commencement of the disease in the evening for a week. <ref>Savory, 274</ref> |
− | * Rickets | + | * Rickets: gentle emetics from ipecacuanha is part of the treatment for this disease<ref>Savory, 278</ref> |
===Medical Articles Containing Ipecacuanha === | ===Medical Articles Containing Ipecacuanha === | ||
Line 81: | Line 85: | ||
===Prescriptions Containing Ipecacuanha === | ===Prescriptions Containing Ipecacuanha === | ||
'''Alternatives''' | '''Alternatives''' | ||
− | * Alternatives in the Form of Pill, Powder, &c. | + | * Alternatives in the Form of Pill, Powder, &c.: powdered ipecacuanha <ref>Savory, 310</ref> |
− | * Alternatives in the Form of Pill, Powder, &c. (331/310): powdered ipecacuanha | + | * Alternatives in the Form of Pill, Powder, &c. (331/310): powdered ipecacuanha <ref>Savory, 310</ref> |
'''Aperients and Cathartics''' | '''Aperients and Cathartics''' | ||
− | * Dr. Copland’s Aperient Pills | + | * Dr. Copland’s Aperient Pills: ipecacuanha<ref>Savory, 313</ref> |
− | * Aperient Pills for Dyspeptic Persons | + | * Aperient Pills for Dyspeptic Persons: ipecacuanha in powder<ref>Savory, 313-14</ref> |
'''Antispasmodics''' | '''Antispasmodics''' | ||
− | * Drops for Hooping-Cough | + | * Drops for Hooping-Cough: ipecacuanha wine<ref>Savory, 317</ref> |
'''Carminatives''' | '''Carminatives''' | ||
− | * Soda and Ipecacuanha Powders | + | * Soda and Ipecacuanha Powders: powdered ipecacuanha and compound ipecacuanha powder<ref>Savory, 322</ref> |
'''Demulcents''' | '''Demulcents''' | ||
− | * Demulcent and Expectorant Draught | + | * Demulcent and Expectorant Draught: ipecacuanha wine<ref>Savory, 323</ref> |
− | * Cough Mixture | + | * Cough Mixture: ipecacuanha wine<ref>Savory, 323</ref> |
− | * Cough Mixture (Another | + | * Cough Mixture (Another): ipecacuanha wine<ref>Savory, 323</ref> |
− | * Cough Linctus | + | * Cough Linctus: ipecacuanha<ref>Savory, 324</ref> |
− | * Effervescing Expectorant Draught | + | * Effervescing Expectorant Draught: ipecacuanha wine<ref>Savory, 324</ref> |
'''Diaphoretics''' | '''Diaphoretics''' | ||
− | * Diaphoretic Mixture | + | * Diaphoretic Mixture: ipecacuanha wine<ref>Savory, 326</ref> |
'''Expectorants''' | '''Expectorants''' | ||
− | * Expectorant Mixture | + | * Expectorant Mixture: ipecacuanha wine<ref>Savory, 327</ref> |
− | * Expectorant Draught (348/327): ipecacuanha wine | + | * Expectorant Draught (348/327): ipecacuanha wine<ref>Savory, 327</ref> |
− | * Anti-Croup Mixture of the Parisian Hospitals (348/327): ipecacuanha wine | + | * Anti-Croup Mixture of the Parisian Hospitals (348/327): ipecacuanha wine<ref>Savory, 327</ref> |
− | * Hooping Cough, or Spasmodic Asthma (349/328): Ipecacuanha wine | + | * Hooping Cough, or Spasmodic Asthma (349/328): Ipecacuanha wine<ref>Savory, 328</ref> |
'''Emetics''' | '''Emetics''' | ||
− | * An Emetic Draught, in case of Poison being taken into the Stomach (Another) (350/329): ipecacuanha and ipecacuanha wine | + | * An Emetic Draught, in case of Poison being taken into the Stomach (Another) (350/329): ipecacuanha and ipecacuanha wine<ref>Savory, 329</ref> |
− | * An Emetic Draught, in case of Poison being taken into the Stomach (Another) (351/330): ipecacuanha | + | * An Emetic Draught, in case of Poison being taken into the Stomach (Another) (351/330): ipecacuanha <ref>Savory, 330</ref> |
− | * Compound Emetic Mixture | + | * Compound Emetic Mixture: ipecacuanha wine<ref>Savory, 330</ref> |
'''Injections''' | '''Injections''' | ||
'''Narcotics and Anodynes''' | '''Narcotics and Anodynes''' | ||
− | * Sedative Mixture | + | * Sedative Mixture: ipecacuanha wine<ref>Savory, 332</ref> |
'''Tonics''' | '''Tonics''' | ||
− | * Stomachic Pills (356/335): ipecacuanha in powder | + | * Stomachic Pills (356/335): ipecacuanha in powder<ref>Savory, 335</ref> |
+ | |||
+ | == References == | ||
+ | <references/> | ||
}} | }} |
Latest revision as of 12:07, 8 September 2016
Ipecacuanha is a member of the flowering plant of the Rubiaceae family, with its root being used for medicinal purposes. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carapichea_ipecacuanha)
Ipecacuanha is a power full emetic (enduces vomiting) and was commonly used to treat cases of poisoning. It is also an expectorant (removes secretions from the lungs) and was also used in the treatment of those suffering from colds, coughs, asthma, hoping-cough, and other chest ailments.
British Pharmacopoeia 1867
Ipecacuanha Ipecacuanha
“The dried root of Cephaelis Ipecacuanha… Imported from Brazil.”[1]
Characteristics
“In pieces three or four inches long, about the size of a small quill, contorted and irregularly annulated. Colour brown in various shades. It consist of two parts, the cortical or active portion which is brittle, and a slender white woody centre. Powder, pale brown, with a faint nauseous odour, and a somewhat acrid and bitter taste.” ½-2 grains to act as an expectorant, 15-30 for an emetic. Used in the preparations of:[2]
- Pilula Conii coposita
- Pilula Ipecacuanhae cum Scilla
- Pulvis Ipecacuanhae compositus
- Trochisci Ipecacuanha
- Trochisci Morphiae et Ipecacuanhae
- Vinum Ipecacuanhae
Preparations of Ipecacuanha
Compound Pill of Hemlock / Oilula Conii Composita[3]
- extract of hemlock (2 ½ oz), ipecacuanha, in powder (1/2 oz), treacle (as needed)
- dose: 5-10 grains
Pill of Ipecacuanha with Squill / Pilula Ipecacuanhae Cum Sillae[4]
- compound powder of ipecacuanha (3 oz), squill, in powder (1 oz), Ammoniacum, in powder (1 oz), treacle (as needed)
- dose: 5-10 grains
Compound Powder of Ipecacuanha / Pulvis Ipecacuanhae compositus [5]
- syn: pulvis ipecacuanhae cum opio, 1864
- ipecacuanha, in powder (1/2 oz), opium, in powder (1/2 oz), sulphate of potash, in powder (4 oz)
- dose: 5-15 grains
- used in preparations of: pilula ipecacuanha cum scillae
Ipecacuanha Lozenges / Trochisci Ipecacuanhae [6]
- ipecacuanha in powder (180 grains), refined sugar, in powder (25 oz), gum acacia, in powder (1 oz), mucilage of gum acacia (2 fl oz), distilled water (1 fl oz, or more if needed)
- dose: 1-3 lozenges
Morphia and Ipecacuanha Lozenges / Trochisci Morphiae et Ipecacuanhae [7]
- hydrochlorate of morphia (20 grains), ipecacuanha, in fine powder (60 grains), tincture of tolu (1/2 fl oz), refined sugar, in powder *24 oz), gum acacia, in powder (1 oz), mucilage of gum acacia (as needed), distilled water (1/2 fl oz)
- dose: 1-6 lozenges
Wine of Ipecacuanha / Vinum Ipecacuanhae[8]
- ipecacuanha, bruised (1 oz), sherry (1 pint)
- dose 5-40 minims
A Compendium of Domestic Medicine, 1865
Classified by Savory as an Emetic (Remedies Which Occasion Vomiting) and as an Expectorant (Remedies Which Assist the Expulsion of Secretion from the Lungs). [9]
“Is unquestionably the most valuable and the safest of the vegetable emetics, evacuation the stomach certainly and completely, without any material consequent debility, and being milder and safer in its operation than the generality of such medicines; and having this peculiar advantage, that is it does not operate by vomit, it discharges itself by the usual evacuations.” [10]
It can be used to treat colds, coughs, asthma, hooping-cough, and other diseases of the chest when combined with other expectorants and formed into a lozenge.[11]
Remedies Containing or to be used with Ipecacuanha
- Aloes, Socotrine: powdered ipecacuanha included in “Dr. Baillie’s Pills for Indigestion and Costivness.”[12]
- Calomel: when combined with ipecacuanha the sudorific properties are increased [13]
- Dover’s Powder (fr Poudre d’Ipecacuanha Composee): ipecacuanha counteracts negative side-effects common with opium, and opium dose the same for the ipecacuanha. “The combined influence of both, exciting the cutaneous capillaries, produces a powerful and certain sudorific effect.” Used to treat gout, rheumatism, diabetes, dropsy, diarrhoea, dysentery, and fevers. Ipecacuanha wine is included in a liquid version of Dover’s powder provided by Savory, which is intended for use in children.[14]
- Extract of Henbane : when treatment using henbane causes cramps, spasms, or convulsions, ipecacuanha or James’s Powder can be administered. Ipecacuanha is included in “Anti-Spasmodic Pills”[15]
- Gum Balbanum: given in combination with ipecacuanha and a narcotic for best results[16]
- Potash, Carbonate of: ipecacuanha wine included in “Effervescing Expectorant Draught”[17]
- Tartar Emetic: combined with ipecacuanha to form a more effective emetic[18]
- Wine of Ipecacuanha: Used as an emetic, and is especially useful when treating infants. Can be combined with water and a simple syrup to form an “Emetic Mixture”[19]
Diseases Treated with
General Diseases
- Bronchitis: ipecacuanha can be administer in the instances of a troublesome cough during a bout of acute bronchitis. In chronic attacks, ipecacuanha and ipecacuanha wine are to be administered.[20]
- Catarrh, or a Cold: ipecacuanha powder is to be included in a mixture used to treat a troublesome cough that is accompanied by laborious breathing. [21]
- Cough: ipecacuanha and ipecacuanha wine are both used in the treatment of simple and habitual coughs. Coughs that are especially troublesome at night a dose of ipecacuanha can be given in the form of a pill.[22] Ipecacuanha wine is included in a treatment for “Severe Cough of Children of Four Years of Age"[23]
- Cholera Morbus: “if the tongue be foul, and there be pain in the head, an emetic of ipecacuanha will be the best remedy”[24]
- Cramps, or Spasms: ipecacuanha along with an aloetic pill, and compound extract of colocynth can encourage the peristaltic motion of the bowels.[25]
- Dysentery: ipecacuanha can be used as an emetic during the second stage of treatment, and is combined with opium in the third stage.[26]
- Inflammatory Sore Throat: ipecacuanha wine should be administered as an emetic from the outset of treatment[27]
- Putrid Sore Throat: ipecacuanha should be given at the beginning of the disease in order to “cut shot the progress of the disease.”[28]
- Typhus Fever: an emetic comprising of ipecacuanha and tartarised antimony should be given as the first treatment of the disease.[29]
Infantile Diseases
- Croup: in the first instances of the disease, ipecacuanha and antimonial wine (or tartar emetic) should be given to induce vomiting.[30]
- Diarrhoea : ipecacuanha is to be administered along with laudanum if blood appears in the discharge.[31]
- Hooping or Chincogh: ipecacuanha and antimonial wine are to be given at the commencement of the disease in the evening for a week. [32]
- Rickets: gentle emetics from ipecacuanha is part of the treatment for this disease[33]
Medical Articles Containing Ipecacuanha
Prescriptions Containing Ipecacuanha
Alternatives
- Alternatives in the Form of Pill, Powder, &c.: powdered ipecacuanha [34]
- Alternatives in the Form of Pill, Powder, &c. (331/310): powdered ipecacuanha [35]
Aperients and Cathartics
- Dr. Copland’s Aperient Pills: ipecacuanha[36]
- Aperient Pills for Dyspeptic Persons: ipecacuanha in powder[37]
Antispasmodics
- Drops for Hooping-Cough: ipecacuanha wine[38]
Carminatives
- Soda and Ipecacuanha Powders: powdered ipecacuanha and compound ipecacuanha powder[39]
Demulcents
- Demulcent and Expectorant Draught: ipecacuanha wine[40]
- Cough Mixture: ipecacuanha wine[41]
- Cough Mixture (Another): ipecacuanha wine[42]
- Cough Linctus: ipecacuanha[43]
- Effervescing Expectorant Draught: ipecacuanha wine[44]
Diaphoretics
- Diaphoretic Mixture: ipecacuanha wine[45]
Expectorants
- Expectorant Mixture: ipecacuanha wine[46]
- Expectorant Draught (348/327): ipecacuanha wine[47]
- Anti-Croup Mixture of the Parisian Hospitals (348/327): ipecacuanha wine[48]
- Hooping Cough, or Spasmodic Asthma (349/328): Ipecacuanha wine[49]
Emetics
- An Emetic Draught, in case of Poison being taken into the Stomach (Another) (350/329): ipecacuanha and ipecacuanha wine[50]
- An Emetic Draught, in case of Poison being taken into the Stomach (Another) (351/330): ipecacuanha [51]
- Compound Emetic Mixture: ipecacuanha wine[52]
Injections
Narcotics and Anodynes
- Sedative Mixture: ipecacuanha wine[53]
Tonics
- Stomachic Pills (356/335): ipecacuanha in powder[54]
References
- ↑ General Medical Council of Great Britain, British Pharmacopeia, (London: Spottiswoode & Co.,1867), 166 https://archive.org/details/britishpharmacop00gene
- ↑ GMCGB, 166
- ↑ GMCGB, 237
- ↑ GMCGB, 239
- ↑ GMCGB, 263-34
- ↑ GMCGB, 348
- ↑ GMCGB, 349-50
- ↑ GMCGB, 368
- ↑ Savory, John. A Compendium of Domestic Medicine (London: John Churchill and Sons, 1865), 393. https://books.google.ca/books?id=VxoDAAAAQAAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false
- ↑ Savory, 86
- ↑ Savory, 87
- ↑ Savory, 13
- ↑ Savory, 36
- ↑ Savory, 53
- ↑ Savory, 64
- ↑ Savory, 74
- ↑ Savory, 122
- ↑ Savory, 152
- ↑ Savory, 171-72
- ↑ Savory, 212
- ↑ Savory, 217
- ↑ Savory, 218
- ↑ Savory, 219
- ↑ Savory, 221
- ↑ Savory, 228
- ↑ Savory, 228
- ↑ Savory, 238
- ↑ Savory, 249
- ↑ Savory, 258
- ↑ Savory, 270
- ↑ Savory, 272
- ↑ Savory, 274
- ↑ Savory, 278
- ↑ Savory, 310
- ↑ Savory, 310
- ↑ Savory, 313
- ↑ Savory, 313-14
- ↑ Savory, 317
- ↑ Savory, 322
- ↑ Savory, 323
- ↑ Savory, 323
- ↑ Savory, 323
- ↑ Savory, 324
- ↑ Savory, 324
- ↑ Savory, 326
- ↑ Savory, 327
- ↑ Savory, 327
- ↑ Savory, 327
- ↑ Savory, 328
- ↑ Savory, 329
- ↑ Savory, 330
- ↑ Savory, 330
- ↑ Savory, 332
- ↑ Savory, 335