Sect. 27. Pain of the Stomach.
THere is sometimes accom∣panying this disease a pain in the Head, which shews the distemper to arise from Wind, and continuing unre∣moved, a Timpany follows:
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THere is sometimes accom∣panying this disease a pain in the Head, which shews the distemper to arise from Wind, and continuing unre∣moved, a Timpany follows:
If there be a perpetual gnaw∣ing felt in the stomach,—then it is caused by Worms, and so less dangerous; if there be a looseness, vomiting or the pati∣ent thereunto inclined, it shews a sharpness in the stomach, and if it be accompanied with a Feaver, or the extream parts be cold, 'tis very dangerous.
If the distemper be occasio∣ned by Wind, things Carmi∣native are most proper. Take the distilled oyls of Cumming∣seeds, half an ounce of Fen∣nel, Annis and Caraway, of each one dram, of Dill and Camo∣mil of each half a dram, mix and take 3 or 4 grains in luke warm broth. If worms cause
the disorder take the cure from the 5 Section. If it be caused by some preternatural sharpness in the stomach; some anoint outwardly with the oyntment of Tobacco, and use Lauda∣num 3 or 4 grains, given at night in a pill, but 8 or 9 drops of oyl of Cinamon in luke∣warm broth is much safer, spi∣rit of Camomil in Mint-water, is famous in the case, so is Es∣sence of Elder, Angelica and Rosemary.