Tutela sanitatis sive Vita protracta. The protection of long life, and detection of its brevity, from diætic causes and common cutoms. Hygiastic præcautions and rules appropriate to the constitutions of bodyes; and various discrasyes or passions of minde; dayly to be observed for the preservation of health and prolougation of life. With a treatise of fontinells or issues. Whereunto is annexed Bellum necessarium sive Medicus belligerans the military or practical physitian reveiwing [sic] his armory: furnished with medical weapons munition against the secret invaders of life; fitted for all persons and assaults; with their safe and regular use, according to medical art and discipline by Everard Maynwaring doctor in physick.

About this Item

Title
Tutela sanitatis sive Vita protracta. The protection of long life, and detection of its brevity, from diætic causes and common cutoms. Hygiastic præcautions and rules appropriate to the constitutions of bodyes; and various discrasyes or passions of minde; dayly to be observed for the preservation of health and prolougation of life. With a treatise of fontinells or issues. Whereunto is annexed Bellum necessarium sive Medicus belligerans the military or practical physitian reveiwing [sic] his armory: furnished with medical weapons munition against the secret invaders of life; fitted for all persons and assaults; with their safe and regular use, according to medical art and discipline by Everard Maynwaring doctor in physick.
Author
Maynwaringe, Everard, 1628-1699?
Publication
London :: printed by Peter Lillicrap. And sold by S. Thompson stationer at the Bishops head in St. Pauls Church-yard: T. Basset stationer under St. Dunstans Church in Fleet-street,
1664.
Rights/Permissions

This keyboarded and encoded edition of the work described above is co-owned by the institutions providing financial support to the Early English Books Online Text Creation Partnership. Searching, reading, printing, or downloading EEBO-TCP texts is reserved for the authorized users of these project partner institutions. Permission must be granted for subsequent distribution, in print or electronically, of this text, in whole or in part. Please contact project staff at eebotcp-info@umich.edu for further information or permissions.

Subject terms
Medicine -- Early works to 1800.
Medicine -- Formulae, receipts, prescriptions -- Early works to 1800.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A50456.0001.001
Cite this Item
"Tutela sanitatis sive Vita protracta. The protection of long life, and detection of its brevity, from diætic causes and common cutoms. Hygiastic præcautions and rules appropriate to the constitutions of bodyes; and various discrasyes or passions of minde; dayly to be observed for the preservation of health and prolougation of life. With a treatise of fontinells or issues. Whereunto is annexed Bellum necessarium sive Medicus belligerans the military or practical physitian reveiwing [sic] his armory: furnished with medical weapons munition against the secret invaders of life; fitted for all persons and assaults; with their safe and regular use, according to medical art and discipline by Everard Maynwaring doctor in physick." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A50456.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 4, 2024.

Pages

Page 109

A regular and easie cure for the Venereal Pox with the preceed∣ing Medicines.

THis disease sometimes lyes obscure and di∣ficult to be dettcted, and puts on the dis∣guises of other infirmities, but those who are guilty of the danger, may conclude by some of the following symptoms, what it is that trou∣bles and alters them. Yet this foul disease is not alwaies got by impure copulation; But otherwise sometimes, Man with Man, and Wo∣man with Woman, lying together, and hav∣ing intimate Society. And although it be in∣fections, yet all bodies are not apt to receive it, as all catch not the Plague in an infected house. But I must shorten the discourse, and come to the symptomes which attend the disease, and they are various according to the degree and heigth arrived at. At first a lassitude, weari∣ness and indisposition to motion, heaviness and dulness, the Spirits being tainted and opressed with the infection: pain of the head, shoul∣ders and other parts, cheifly at night: heat and burning in the palmes of the hands and soles of

Page 110

the feet: a Gonorrhae a or running of the Reins: afterwards breakings out upon the skin vene∣reous buboes, and Ulcers of the privy parts, &c. Which come not altogether, but successively by degrees, discovering the discase in its progress, and degree of malignity.

The cure is performed thus; the first day take a Dose of the Ialic pills; the second day let a vein be opened, if you be Feavorish or of a hot constitution; take blood at the discreti∣on of your Chyrurgeon. The fourth day take the Italic pills again; rest the fifth, sixth, and seventh: the eight day take the Italic pills again: the tenth, eleventh, twelfth dayes take the Neapolitan Pills to sweat; then rest 2 or 3 dayes, and take the Italic pills again; and after that, the Neopolitan. As occasion requires continuance.

This method you are to observe for a short or longer time, according to the greatness and inveterate contumacy of the disease. Inter∣chainging these Medicines and giving conveni∣ent respite: which course will not be hard for you to observe although your body be weak and brought low with the disease, for nature will strengthen and be much incouraged dayly, by the assistance of these Medicines and Methodi∣cal course, prevailing upon the disease. And you will be more cheerful and strong then at first when you began.

In the interim during this course and me∣thod,

Page 111

no day is prohibited but you may use the powder of Saturne, if there be any Ulcer, pustuls, Scabs, or tumors caused by this di∣sease: also the Restringent powder if there be a Gonorrhaea: and if your mouth be fore, or the gums swelled and tender by reason of the malignant humor spending it self that way by spitting, as sometimes it doth; then use to gar∣gle your mouth often with hot broth, or warm Beer sweetned with hony, and you need not fear any prejudice.

Do you have questions about this content? Need to report a problem? Please contact us.