The cordial tincture, prepared by Charles Peter chyrurgeon, at his bathing-house in St. Martins-lane near Long Acre: June 12. 1686. THis may be printed:

About this Item

Title
The cordial tincture, prepared by Charles Peter chyrurgeon, at his bathing-house in St. Martins-lane near Long Acre: June 12. 1686. THis may be printed:
Author
Peter, Charles.
Publication
London :: printed for the author,
MDCLXXXVI. [1686]
Rights/Permissions

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Subject terms
Medicine -- England
Medicine
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A90529.0001.001
Cite this Item
"The cordial tincture, prepared by Charles Peter chyrurgeon, at his bathing-house in St. Martins-lane near Long Acre: June 12. 1686. THis may be printed:." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A90529.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 9, 2024.

Pages

Admirable for the LƲNGS.

Helps Difficulty in Breathing, cleanses from pu∣trid Flegm, and enables Expectoration; sweetens the breath, by carrying away all putrid Flegm from the Lungs, in a word, is a Balsamick Liquor, that both cleanseth, and heals, and fortifies; which will be proved, by taking two Spoonfuls in a Morning, and then either going about your Business abroad, or using some gentle Exercise at home. This No∣ble Liquor will open your obstructed Vessels, and Evacuate whatever Humour offends, both by spit∣ting up much soul Matter, and carrying the rest down by Urine and Stool, without any hindrance of Business. But for those who have long been af∣flicted with Diseases of the Lungs, it will be con∣venient for them to take this Tincture, not only in the Morn, but at Noon, about an hour after Din∣ner, one Spoonful, and at Night one Spoonful more, and so to continue for the space of one Week, which will give certain Relief. 'Tis most deplora∣ble

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to see how many are lost daily (for want of ta∣king care in time) of Distempers of this nature: For 'tis well known to the Ablest Physicians, that few call for help in this Case, untill by continually coughing some Vessel is burst, so that they are ma∣ny times nigh bleeding to death. Others underge the Malady till their Lungs are ulcerated; that if they would but in time take this precious Tincture might easily overcome the Disease. Englishmen ought to consider, that they live in a Place where Distempers of the Lungs are scarce to be avoided and nothing is so proper as this Tincture to preserve For it fortifies by its Comfortable Quality, by it Aperient Quality it makes way for Nature to throw off offending Humours, and by its Balsamick Qua∣lity it eases the inflamed and raw Parts, as they well know, who have sound succour from it, it taking away soon the roughness and soreness of the Aspera Arteria.

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