A needefull, new, and necessarie treatise of chyrurgerie briefly comprehending the generall and particuler curation of vlcers, drawen foorth of sundrie worthy wryters, but especially of Antonius Calmeteus Vergesatus, and Ioannes Tagaltius, by Iohn Banister ... Hereunto is anexed certaine experiments of mine ovvne inuention, truely tried, and daily of me practised.
- Title
- A needefull, new, and necessarie treatise of chyrurgerie briefly comprehending the generall and particuler curation of vlcers, drawen foorth of sundrie worthy wryters, but especially of Antonius Calmeteus Vergesatus, and Ioannes Tagaltius, by Iohn Banister ... Hereunto is anexed certaine experiments of mine ovvne inuention, truely tried, and daily of me practised.
- Author
- Banister, John, 1540-1610.
- Publication
- Imprinted at London :: By Thomas Marshe,
- Anno. 1575.
- Rights/Permissions
-
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- Subject terms
- Medicine -- Early works to 1800.
- Link to this Item
-
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A03479.0001.001
- Cite this Item
-
"A needefull, new, and necessarie treatise of chyrurgerie briefly comprehending the generall and particuler curation of vlcers, drawen foorth of sundrie worthy wryters, but especially of Antonius Calmeteus Vergesatus, and Ioannes Tagaltius, by Iohn Banister ... Hereunto is anexed certaine experiments of mine ovvne inuention, truely tried, and daily of me practised." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A03479.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 24, 2024.
Contents
- title page
- The Contentes.
- To the right worshipfull maister Thomas Stāhope Esquire, and highe sherife of Nottingham shyre, this present yeare of our Lorde 1575. Iohn Banister praieth prosperous life, cō∣tinual health and daily encrease of vvor∣shippe.
- The Authour in the commendation of Phy∣sicke and Chyrur∣gerie.
-
To the worshipfull the
Maister, Wardens, and gene∣nerall
assistauntes of the fraternitie of
Chyrurgians in London, Iohn Banister,
(a member of the same) wisheth to
them a
l, the true direction in the perfect way of knowledg to this misterious science, according to their profession. - Iohn Banister against euill and counterfait dea∣lers in the arte of Physicke and Chyrurgerie.
- Ars Chyrurgica alloquitur Lectorem.
- Tho. Lond. de natura & cura Vlceris & Vulneris.
- Against the Treche∣rous trade of paltrie Practisers.
- George Baker Chy∣rurgian, in prayse of the Authour.
- To the gentle Reader, Iohn Banister sendeth salutation, in the name of the highest.
- VVilliam Clowes Chi∣rurgian in praise of the Auctour.
- Iohn Griffin Chyrur∣gian, in commendation of this Booke.
- VLCERS IN generall.
-
The Seconde part.
- Of an Vlcer vvith intemperature.
- Of an Vlcer vvith paine.
- Of an Vlcer vvith a tumor.
- Of the Contused Vlcer.
- Of Fleshe excreasing in Vlcers.
- Of the discoloured Vlcer vvith hardenes of the edges.
- Of the Vlcer vvith tumor in the the Veines.
- Of the Vlcer vvith putrefaction in the Boone.
- Of the malignaunt Vlcer cal∣led Cacoethes.
- Of the virulent corroding and feding Vlcer.
- Of the filthie and putrefied Vlcers.
- Of the deepe and Crooked Vlcer.
- Of the Fistula.
- Of the Vlcered Canker.
- Of the Vlcer containing vvormes.
- Of burning.
-
Of the particuler cure
of Vlcers.
- Vlcers of the head.
- Of the mouthe.
- To encrease heares.
- Of the Vlcers of the eyes.
- Of the Fistula in the corners of the eies.
- Vlcers of the Nose.
- Vlcers of the mouth.
- Vlcers of the Eares.
- Vlcers of the brest.
- Vlcers of the Bellie.
- Vlcers of the priuie partes.
- Vlcers of the vvombe and priuie partes of vvomen.
- To prepare the humors.
- The Hemerhoides.
- The Fistula of the funda∣ment.
- Fissures of the fundament and other partes.
- Vlcers of the Thighes, Legges, and Feete.
-
Certaine Additions of
diuers medicines of mine
ovvne inuention, and oft by
mee experimented and
practised in the curing
of Vlcers, as fol∣lovveth par∣ticularly.
- recipe
- ¶The second oyle, vvhose making fol. lovveth, mollifieth, assvvageth paine, moueth Pus, and healeth safely, if the bodie be orderly go∣uerned and pre∣pared.
-
¶
An other oile foloweth of great force, vvhich is not only quickly made, but al∣so aptly mundifieth, and largely causeth the flesh to grovve in bodies of good con∣stitution. viz. - A sparadrap to resolue, assvvage paine, and moderatly coole.
- ¶A blacke plaster to be applied vppon and about Vlcers, hauing the pro∣pertie of a defensatiue, and also moste easely endu∣ceth a Cicatrice.
-
¶
An other excellent plaster of small coste, and great effect for al plain Ulcers, when the bodie is purged. -
¶
An excellent vnguent for Vlcers that be mundified, which swiftly doth incarnate, and that without paine. -
¶
An other vnguent to mundifie old and hollowe Ulcers, the body being prepared with interiour medicines. -
¶
A digestiue marueilous profitable for old filthie Ulcers, of me oft proued. -
¶
An iniection vvhiche being astrin∣gent, doth also mundifie, and must be vsed in depe and filthie Ulcers. -
A fume to be vsed in Vlcers of the infe∣riour parts or feet in moist bodies, & suchas be subiect to putrefaction, by reason wherof, the Ulcers oft become rebel∣lious and hard to be cured, wherefore this fume) after the bodie is purged, & the Ulcer mundified) is very commo∣dious to be vsed. -
¶
An ointment vvhiche chaseth avvaye inflammatiōs about Ulcers, and hea∣leth the fretting of the skinne, whiche in grosse bodies oft commeth therby, and of me often practised. -
¶
An other for tender bodies, vvhich asswageth paine, and mitigateth the raging heate. -
¶
A gentle corrosiue poulder, profitable for any Ulcer, not much painfull, but very good for euery ex∣pert man to haue ready. - An other more sharpe and cor∣rodeth more.
-
¶
Trochisis corrosiue, very strong, but exceading commodious being vsed with good discre∣tion. -
¶
A resolutiue plaster to be vsed, vvhere any hardnes, swelling, or inflam∣mation, or paine, is about the Ulcer. - ¶A potion preparatiue for Vlcers.
-
¶
An excellent and most profitable oint¦ment, which extinguisheth the heate of al Cholericke humors, flowing to any Ul∣cered part, and moste chieflyecirca vlcera virgae, as if the heate be betweeneGlans andpre∣putium, it yeeldeth a wonderous cō∣moditie.
-
VVhat meates are to be
vsed as touching diet
in Vlcered bodies.
- Of the vvine vvhich Vlcered bodies ought to frequent.
- Of the fleshe meates vvhich they ought to eate.
- ¶Of Fishe.
- Of Egges.
- Of Milke.
- Of Cheese.
- Of Fruites.
- ¶Of herbes to be vsed in brothes. &c.
- ¶Of Onions, Garlike, Mushe∣romes, or Toade stooles. &c.
- ¶Of Pulse.
- ¶Of motion and reste.
- ¶Of sleepe and vvatching.
- ¶Of Ioye or Mirthe.
- Of repletion and Inanition.
- De Coitu.
- A Table of Simples
- Nowe that I haue fulfil∣led my promise, and so brieflye handled this short appendix of simples, I purpose next to tell the onely tempera∣tures of the medicines aforenamed, euery kynde by them selfes, (for the Reader his more easie finding of them) that is to say, whiche be hoate and moiste, colde and drie, cold and moist. &c. and first these which he hoat and drie, as foloweth in alphabet manner. viz.
- Simple Medicines hoate and moiste.
- Simples that be colde and drie in Alphabet maner as folovveth.
- Simples colde and moist ensue. viz.
- The properties of de∣grees, and what effect is conteined in euerie degree, with examples of sim∣ple medicines for eche degree.