- A
poultice, also
called a cataplasm, is a soft
moist m****,
often heated and medicated, that is
spread on
cloth and
placed over the skin to
treat an aching...
-
caught in a trapper's snare, and they take care of its wounds. Amy
makes a
poultice for it and the mare
comes to the
coral to feed it.
After a walk
along a...
- and
gruels to give
muscular strength.
Crushed petals were also used as a
poultice on skin
spots and
mixed with
banana oil, for dry skin and sunburn. In herbalism...
- work on the Cenotaph.
Contractors cleaned the
stonework using steam and a
poultice to
remove dirt and
algae and
counter the
effects of
weathering and pollution...
- King by
forcibly restraining him
until he was calm, or
applying caustic poultices to draw out "evil humours". In the
reconvened Parliament, Fox and Pitt...
-
traditional Indian medicine, the
leaves are also
crushed for use as a
poultice, and
applied to wounds. In Mexico, the
leaves are
rubbed on
floors and...
-
several ways,
including inhalation of vapors, suppositories,
medical poultices, and as a
combination with
hemlock for suicide.
Opium is
mentioned in...
- The
plant has been
consumed as a tisane, juice, tincture, infusion, or
poultice, and has also been smoked. However, its
medicinal use has
fallen out of...
-
before sucking venom from a
snakebite and
applying a
poultice to the wound. This
compound poultice of the root is
applied with much
ceremony to rattlesnake...
-
Graciliaria were one of the bulk
exports of
British Malaya to China.
Poultices made from agar were also used for
swollen knee
joints and
sores in Jo****...
