Search Results for: C1000-180 Praxisprüfung 🖋 C1000-180 Fragen Beantworten ⏮ C1000-180 Schulungsangebot 😚 Suchen Sie jetzt auf ▶ www.itzert.com ◀ nach ▛ C1000-180 ▟ um den kostenlosen Download zu erhalten ⛲C1000-180 Schulungsunterlagen

thin habit of body, subject to sharp humours and weakness upon her nerves. Violent skin eruptions during fifth or sixth month of pregnancy, which lasted until birth.

used issues, now dried, for her nerves. After birth, surgeon gave her sweetening woods and purges for the skin. Believed the treatments to have been mercurial, as when she did not purge completely after a double dose, she developed gutta serena. Her vision also seemed to be blackened. Sent for Eratt to treat 'want of spirits' in retina or optic nerves.

Eratt prescribed a perpetual blister to her neck. For the opthalmia after her cold, he prescribed cooling waters with tutia preparat and night draughts. She also had an issue in the leg, but it is less clear whether Eratt or the surgeon put it there.

After mercurial treatments by a surgeon, she developed gutta serena. Her vision also seemed to be blackened. Sent for Eratt to treat 'want of spirits' in retina or optic nerves. Eratt's initial treatment was helpful, as she recovered strength and appetite; her vision improved. Then she caught cold and developed an opthalmia. He successfully treated the inflammation and her vision improved somewhat with the least inflamed eye.

Previous: I found we had no success from this method.
Sloane prescribed: venesect. lenet. cum decoct. pect. vesicator. part. affect.

Letter regarding her ongoing treatment, which included vomits and various other medicines.

Gave her bitters, infusion of rhubarb, bolus, and various other remedies, including waters and wine for her common drink.

Breaking out, swollen and sore throat. Obstructions. Complaints seem pronounced just before her particular time.

Had previous treatment from Sloane when she first arrived in Bristol, but wanted to observe the treatment before writing.

Had been taking waters for two weeks and doing a purging treatment.

No alteration, despite waters. Difficult to judge her health because it has been fluctuating. Stopped purging because she was getting haemorrhoids. Wanted to try full force of waters, if Sloane would consent.

Lord Salisbury was bled according to Sloane's instructions to treat his cough, heaviness in sleep and fever. The redness of the measles had gone.

As his symptoms continue the author has administered a purge four times as well as a blister on the inside of the arms. He is sending a coach and begs Sloane to come quickly. Patient requested barley sugar in his remedies.

His Apothecary said that his bleeding was from the Piles and Gratwicke wanted Sloane's advice about it.

He was taking vomits, pills, spa water and bitter wine before dinner according to Sloane's directions.

He felt stronger and his appetite was better but was troubled with gnawing pains in his bowels and back, which kept moving around. He was also costive and voided blood, which he had done for some time though not noticed. pains which he feels, despite what his apothecary says, comes from piles. He also had swelling in his legs and belly and urine of a "high colour", which had altered little.

Patient found it difficult to be comfortable, unless his feet were elevated. He had not have any gravel or foulness in his water for over seven years.

For pain in the neck of his bladder, Sir William Boys prescribed him bathing, electuary of marshmallow. Sloane also prescribed an emulsion. (see Sloane MS 4075, f. 187.)

He was eating sparrow-grass. Patient had also bathed twice.

The bathing helped but he stopped doing it because of stone in his urine. He had also developed pain and heat in the bladder's neck. Years ago for stones he took a turpentine glister and wondered if he might do so again or if it would worsen his piles.

f. 148 is a report on Cleese's condition and physical symptoms.

Gout and unknown swelling.

(See Sloane MS 4075, ff. 136-140, 146.)

f. 147 is Findlater's comments. He noted that Cleese continued following Sloane's directions. This included vomits and purges.

Sloane's prescription seemed to help the goutish pains, although the swellings in his foot and reddish legs continued. They wondered if purging should be stopped. Since the gout, the swelling in his body and belly went, but had worsened in his thighs, legs and foot. His stomach bore the vomits, which helped his breathing. The urine quantity was sufficient, but high-coloured.