-
muscle leading to diap****sis.
Mercury is well
known for its use as a
diap****tic, and was
widely used in the 19th and
early 20th
century by physicians...
- tonic, hemorrhage, dysentery, aphrodisiac, anti-hyperglycaemic and
diap****tic. Red
sandalwood grown on the
shale subsoils, at
altitudes around 750...
- when
reintroduced in
soups or stews.
Since its
roots are antispasmodic,
diap****tic, diuretic, emetic, expectorant, and
slightly narcotic, it is not recommended...
-
chiefly for
emetic purposes. They
might also have
qualified for cathartic,
diap****tic, or
simply alternative uses. Such
treatments were
considered unparalleled...
-
medicine to
treat various ailments, and as a laxative, diuretic, and
diap****tic. However, a
comprehensive review of
research literature using systematic...
-
Americans used it to
stimulate the glands,
stave off scurvy, and as a
diap****tic treatment for the
common cold.
William Turner mentions horseradish as...
- agueweed, feverwort, or sweating-plant. In
herbal medicine, the
plant is a
diap****tic, or an
agent to
cause sweating. It was
introduced to
American colonists...
- anticoagulant, antisclerotic, antispasmodic, cholagogue, depurative,
diap****tic,
diuretic and a vasodilator.
There is
little modern clinical research...
-
pharmacopoeias and
herbals until the 1920s as a
gentle stimulant,
tonic and
diap****tic. It is
still used in folk
medicine in
Central and
South America. In the...
- poisoning.
Sweating was also
induced using blisters of
cantharidin and
diap****tic.
Heroic medicine became less
favoured with the
advent of
medical science...
