Difference between revisions of "Cinchona (Peruvian Bark)"
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==Description== | ==Description== | ||
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| + | == A Compendium of Domestic Medicine, 1865 == | ||
| + | "It may, however, be well to observe that bark in substance has of late fallen into considerable disuse, since the discovery of sulphate of quinine, a substance which contains all the active principles of the bark divested of extraneous matter, and the dose being consequently small, it is less likely to produce nausea or any derangement of stomach." (48) | ||
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| + | Treats: intermittent and low fevers, relaxation of the system (caused by intemperance or from living in a warm climate), restores general health and strength (48) | ||
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| + | ===Remedies Containing or to be used with Opium Listed in CDM1865=== | ||
| + | * Soda, Carbonate of (156-57): grains of carbonate of soda combined with Peruvian bark and Virginia snake-root can remedy ague and fever. | ||
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| + | seem to favour quinine over direct use of Peruvian bark | ||
Revision as of 15:36, 13 April 2016
Contents
Imported from
Description
A Compendium of Domestic Medicine, 1865
"It may, however, be well to observe that bark in substance has of late fallen into considerable disuse, since the discovery of sulphate of quinine, a substance which contains all the active principles of the bark divested of extraneous matter, and the dose being consequently small, it is less likely to produce nausea or any derangement of stomach." (48)
Treats: intermittent and low fevers, relaxation of the system (caused by intemperance or from living in a warm climate), restores general health and strength (48)
Remedies Containing or to be used with Opium Listed in CDM1865
- Soda, Carbonate of (156-57): grains of carbonate of soda combined with Peruvian bark and Virginia snake-root can remedy ague and fever.
seem to favour quinine over direct use of Peruvian bark