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Title: The Strand Magazine : an illustrated monthly. Vol. 1, no. 1, January 1891
Publisher: London : [George Newnes]
Sponsor: Wellcome Library
Contributor: Wellcome Library
Date: 1891
Language: eng
Description: xxxii, 112 pages : 25 cm
First issue of the long running and prestigious illustrated periodical which includes many advertisements for popular medical, hygiene and food products including: Vinolia Soap, cream and powder (for acne, eczema, dull skin and spots), Bovril beef extract, Bird's Custard Powder, Southalls' Sanitary Towels, Edward' Harlene (for the hair), Kaye's Worsdells Pills (for constipation), Chaps Glycerine and Honey Jelly (for the skin), Frame Food extract, porridge and infants' diet, Dr. Ridge's Patent Food for infants & invalids, Benson's Plaster (for rheumatism etc.), Edwards' dessicated soup, Dr. Jaeger's sanitary woollen system clothing, Poor Man's Friend ointment, Dr. Roberts' Alterative Pills, Spirone inhalant, Hydroleine soap, Sozodont tooth cleaner, Inman's Compound Syrup of the Hypophosphites, mustard plasters, dermathistic corsets and Fry's cocoa. A 10 page history of the Strand starts things off
Cover title
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Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
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A bit of constipation cost a lot in emergency vet bills. A cake to commemorate the exorbitant excrement was in order.
Clotilde et Eloise répondent aux questions des visiteurs à propos de notre service de menus santé personnalisés au Salon Marjolaine Bio de Paris.
Now you may probably be wearing a maternity outfit as your skin & muscles extend to accommodate your developing baby. You may suffer from constipation, as pregnancy hormones relax the bowel. For more click on loveurchild.com/fourth-month-pregnancy/
RIUM, WP Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
Eryngium foetidum L. Apiaceae. CN: [Malay - Ketumbar besar, Ketumbar jawa, Jeruju gunung, Peniti], Pak chi farang, False coriander, Fitweed, Shadow-beni, Stinkweed, Stinking shareweed, Shadon, Shado beni, Bandhania, Culantro, Culantro de pata, Cilantro ancho, Alcapate, Mexican coriander. Spiritweed, Duck-tongue herb, Sawtooth, Saw-leaf herb, Sawtooth coriander. Native of the neotropics; elsewhere naturalized or cultivated. A herb with a pungent odor; the leaves have toothed margins and they grow in a basal rosette pattern. Culantro is rich in iron, carotene, riboflavin and calcium. This plant is widely used as food flavoring and seasoning dishes and chutney in the Caribbean and Asia. In folk medicine for treating diarrhea, flu, fevers, vomiting, diabetes and constipation.
Synonym(s):
Eryngium antihystericum Rottler
Ref and suggested reading:
www.ars-grin.gov/cgi-bin/npgs/html/taxon.pl?15716
www.theplantlist.org/tpl/record/kew-2799101
Heather and I were at Target tonight and I saw this "action figure" along with some other religious nuttery. I have no words.
And I am what you would call "super religious". Just boggles the mind. Its not even accurate! Bah.
Photos child immunization chart 2014 | child gps locator 2014
Best website baby & children Care 2014 children Cute Baby Pictures Funny Net
Go to Page 26 in the Internet Archive
Title: The operative treatment of chronic intestinal stasis
Creator: Bainbridge, William Seaman, 1870-1947, author
Publisher: Birmingham, Alabama : Southern Medical Association
Sponsor: Wellcome Library
Contributor: Wellcome Library
Date: 1915
Language: eng
Description: 7 unnumbered pages : 27 cm
'Epitome of the Jerome Cochran Oration on Surgery, before the Medical Association of Alabama, Birmingham, April 20-24, 1915' - footnote
Title from cover
'Reprint from The Southern Medical Journal, Journal of the Southern Medical Association, Birmingham, Alabama, Vol. viii, No. 7, July, 1915, pages 571-577' - cover
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive
Herbal Remedies For Constipation
You can find more details about the herbal remedies for constipation at
www.dharmanis.com/constipation-herbal-remedy.htm
Dear friend, in this video we are going to discuss about the herbal remedies for constipation. Constipation can be a painful situation and some causes of constipation include unhealthy diet, pregnancy, aging and much more.
Jeniang, Kedah, Malaysia
An almost pure stand after successive blanket herbicide application. Conyza bonariensis (L.) Cronquist. Asteraceae. CN: Flax-leaf fleabane, Ragweed, Rough conyza, Tall fleabane. Native obscure, but believed from the neotropics; elsewhere naturalized. Herb to 2 m tall. Habitat - clearings and waste ground. Lesser weed. Plant contains spasmogenic and spasmolytic constituents, which explains its medicinal use in constipation and diarrhea.
Synonym(s):
Many; see The Plant List www.theplantlist.org/tpl/record/gcc-142320
Ref. and suggested reading:
FRIM Flora Database
www.theplantlist.org/tpl/record/gcc-142320
florabase.dpaw.wa.gov.au/browse/profile/7939
www.cottoncrc.org.au/industry/Publications/Weeds/Weed_Ide...
Cracked heel suggest lack of foot treatment. It is an usual foot issue and is frequently referred to as heel cracks. It can be excruciating, unsightly and also mad. Too much completely dry skin is typically triggered by cracked skin on the heels and the skin. If the condition worsens, it...
it has drizzled a bit over past 3 days to wet leaves so no constipation problems: all that crunchy black carbon should minimise gas production
Get information about the irritable bowel syndrome diet on my website and learn how to keep bloating, constipation and abdominal pains at bay. Find low fodmap foods and gluten free recipes for a healthy and stress free lifestyle.
Another successful camp at P.H.C Dehu helped 42 patients with free consultation and medicines.
Patients were diagnosed by Dr. Ashwini Pargewar, and Tejashree Khalate offered advice and free medication assistance. Anand Misal actively organised the camp's setup.
Under the supervision of Dr. Ashwin Porwal (President-HHF), Dr. Snehal Porwal (Secretary-HHF), and Madhura Bhate, Anita Said (Camp Coordinator-HHF) organised the drive effectively ( NGO Coordinator-HHF).
प्राथमिक आरोग्य केंद्र देहू, येथे हीलिंग हॅन्डस फॉउंडेशनच्या वतीने मोफत आरोग्य तपासणी शिबीर घेण्यात आले. शिबिरा द्वारे 42 रुग्णांना मोफत तपासणी व औषधांचा लाभ झाला.
मूळव्याध, बद्धकोष्टता, फिशर, भगंदर, पिलोनिडल सायनस आणि व्हेरीकोस व्हेन्स व हर्निया ह्या सर्व आजारांवर मार्गदर्शन करण्यात आले.
डॉ. अश्विनी परगेवार यांनी रुग्णांची तपासणी केली व तेजश्री खलाटे यांनी समुपदेशन केले.आनंद मिसाळ यांचे सहकार्य लाभले.
अनिता सैद यांनी शिबिराचे संपूर्ण नियोजन केले.
हीलिंग हॅन्डस फॉउंडेशन चे अध्यक्ष-डॉ. अश्विन पोरवाल, सचिव-डॉ. स्नेहल पोरवाल व संस्था समन्व्यक-मधुरा भाटे यांचे मोलाचे मार्गदर्शन लाभले.
Test shot. Definitely a test shot. Not the best, at that, but I busted up laughing when I saw this come off the camera at the end of the day.
Go to Page 6 in the Internet Archive
Title: The operative treatment of chronic intestinal stasis
Creator: Bainbridge, William Seaman, 1870-1947, author
Publisher: Birmingham, Alabama : Southern Medical Association
Sponsor: Wellcome Library
Contributor: Wellcome Library
Date: 1915
Language: eng
Description: 7 unnumbered pages : 27 cm
'Epitome of the Jerome Cochran Oration on Surgery, before the Medical Association of Alabama, Birmingham, April 20-24, 1915' - footnote
Title from cover
'Reprint from The Southern Medical Journal, Journal of the Southern Medical Association, Birmingham, Alabama, Vol. viii, No. 7, July, 1915, pages 571-577' - cover
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive
Is the ambition to possess a healthy body? If that's the case, it is important to understand how to detox the liver naturally. If you're experiencing constant headaches, hypertension, constipation and insomnia problems, allergic reactions, your liver requires cleaning. And presently natural remedies for liver
Jeniang, Kedah, Malaysia
An almost pure stand after successive blanket herbicide application. Conyza bonariensis (L.) Cronquist. Asteraceae. CN: Flax-leaf fleabane, Ragweed, Rough conyza, Tall fleabane. Native obscure, but believed from the neotropics; elsewhere naturalized. Herb to 2 m tall. Habitat - clearings and waste ground. Lesser weed. Plant contains spasmogenic and spasmolytic constituents, which explains its medicinal use in constipation and diarrhea.
Synonym(s):
Many; see The Plant List www.theplantlist.org/tpl/record/gcc-142320
Ref. and suggested reading:
FRIM Flora Database
www.theplantlist.org/tpl/record/gcc-142320
florabase.dpaw.wa.gov.au/browse/profile/7939
www.cottoncrc.org.au/industry/Publications/Weeds/Weed_Ide...
"Pigface" at Lady Bay
As mentioned on Wikipedia:
Carpobrotus juice (from leaves) can be used as a mild astringent. When mixed with water the juice can be used to treat diarrhea, dysentery and stomach cramps. It can also be used as a gargle for sore throat and laryngitis, and mild bacterial infections of the mouth. The leaf juice can also be used externally, much like Aloe Vera for burns, abrasions, open cuts, grazes, mosquito bites and sunburn. It is also used to treat ringworm, eczema, dermatitis, herpes, thrush, cold sores, cracked lips, chafing, skin conditions and allergies.
An ancient remedy for constipation is to eat the fruit with brackish water. Syrup made from the fruit is said to have laxative properties. A mixture of leaf juice, honey and olive oil in water is an old remedy for TB.
Although bowel movements vary from child to child, infants pass stool once or twice a day, but sometimes they can go a few days without any bowel movement. Since a baby’s abdominal muscles are weak, they often find it hard to pass stools. You might have noticed your baby’s face turning red when trying to pass stools, but that doesn’t necessarily mean that your baby is constipated.
www.schoolmykids.com/parenting/most-effective-home-remedi...
Hemorrhoids, which are usually referred to as stacks are inflamed and puffy varicose blood vessels in the rectum and the rectum. Impacting around 80% of individuals throughout the world, piles are taken into consideration as one of the most typical disorders. It is commonly triggered as a result of a rise in the stress on […]
www.homeremediesauthority.com/top-6-foods-that-help-deal-...
Nelson is a three week old puppy that presented to us for severe constipation. He required a general anaesthetic and enema.
Pāpala kēpau or Umbrella catchbird tree
Nyctaginaceae (Four O'Clock family)
Indigenous to the Hawaiian Islands
Oʻahu (Cultivated)
Flowers going to seed. www.flickr.com/photos/dweickhoff/5187738159/
The early Hawaiians used an adhesive gum from pāpala kēpau for repairing bowls.
The milky sap from pāpala kēpau (Pisonia spp.) was used for cuts. The cooked leaves were used to cure pāʻaoʻao (childhood disease with physical weakening) and for lepo paʻa (constipation).
Pāpala kēpau are truly fascinating plants with a sad, but interesting, cultural history. A sinistral use for the sticky fruit was to trap native birds. [6] The captured victims provided feathers for the strikingly colorful cloaks (capes), helmets, lei, images and kāhili. Birds such as 'ō'ō and mamo were plucked of their few moulting yellow feathers and set free to grow more for the next season. However, this was not the case with the 'i'iwi and 'apapane which were covered with red- or green-colored feathers and would not have survived the plucking. They were captured, plucked and eaten.
The generic name Pisonia is named for William Piso (ca. 1611-1678), Dutch physician, pharmacist, botanist, and early writer on medicinal plants of Brazil.
The specific epithet umbellifera is from the Latin umbelliferum, umbel-bearing or shade carrying, from umbrella (altered from umbell), Latin for parasol, and named for the large leaves of this species.
Go to Page with image in the Internet Archive
Title: A treatise on the diseases, injuries, and malformations of the rectum and anus [electronic resource]
Creator: Ashton, T. J. (Thomas John)
Creator: Fleming, R. G. Dr., former owner
Creator: Lambeth Hospital. Library. former owner
Creator: St. Thomas's Hospital. Medical School Library former owner
Creator: King's College London
Publisher: London : John Churchill
Sponsor: Jisc and Wellcome Library
Contributor: King's College London, Foyle Special Collections Library
Date: 1854
Language: eng
Description: King’s College London
32 p. of publisher's advertisements bound in at end of text
Later edition has title: On the diseases, injuries, and malformations of the rectum and anus
With half-title page
Includes bibliographical references and index
This material has been provided by King’s College London. The original may be consulted at King’s College London
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive
I was trying to catch the pony pooping behind Greg. But the pony was too fast. Next time, I need a pony with constipation so I have ample time to frame my shot.
View my blog at tgaw.wordpress.com
TEDxYouth@Dayton 2019 | 4mulate (Formulate)
Photo: Emerie Lukas Photography & Media Design
Talk: youtu.be/LLSecxX0v5Q
Valentine has been struggling to pass stools due to her back pain. She was treated supportively with iv fluids and pain relief.
Hayley came in for a workup of lethargy and excessive panting. Full workup showed she was constipated and suffered from severe arthritis.
There are many steps that you can take to make sure that your baby's formula is not the cause of their constipation without changing the brand or type. These minor corrections will make you feel better as well as your little one.
Go to Page 8 in the Internet Archive
Title: The operative treatment of chronic intestinal stasis
Creator: Bainbridge, William Seaman, 1870-1947, author
Publisher: Birmingham, Alabama : Southern Medical Association
Sponsor: Wellcome Library
Contributor: Wellcome Library
Date: 1915
Language: eng
Description: 7 unnumbered pages : 27 cm
'Epitome of the Jerome Cochran Oration on Surgery, before the Medical Association of Alabama, Birmingham, April 20-24, 1915' - footnote
Title from cover
'Reprint from The Southern Medical Journal, Journal of the Southern Medical Association, Birmingham, Alabama, Vol. viii, No. 7, July, 1915, pages 571-577' - cover
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive
Edible Parts: Flowers; Fruit.
Edible Uses: Coloring; Tea.
Fruit - raw or cooked. The flavor of the raw fruit is not acceptable to many tastes, though when cooked it makes delicious jams, preserves, pies and so forth. It can be used fresh or dried, the dried fruit being less bitter. The fruit is used to add flavor and color to preserves, jams, pies, sauces, chutneys etc., it is also often used to make wine. The fruit is about 8mm in diameter and is borne in large clusters. Some caution is advised, see the notes below on toxicity. Flowers - raw or cooked. They can also be dried for later use. The flowers are crisp and somewhat juicy, they have an aromatic smell and flavor and are delicious raw as a refreshing snack on a summers day, though look out for the insects. The flowers are used to add a muscatel flavor to stewed fruits, jellies and jams (especially gooseberry jam). They are often used to make a sparkling wine. A sweet tea is made from the dried flowers. The leaves are used to impart a green coloring to oils and fats.
CAUTION: The leaves and stems are poisonous. The fruit of many species (although no records have been seen for this species) has been known to cause stomach upsets to some people. Any toxin the fruit might contain is liable to be of very low toxicity and is destroyed when the fruit is cooked.
MEDICINAL USES: Anti-inflammatory; Aperient; Diaphoretic; Diuretic; Emetic; Emollient; Expectorant; Galactogogue; Hemostatic; Laxative; Ophthalmic; Purgative; Salve; Stimulant.
Elder has a very long history of household use as a medicinal herb and is also much used by herbalists. The plant has been called 'the medicine chest of country people'. The flowers are the main part used in modern herbalism, though all parts of the plant have been used at times. Stimulant. The inner bark is collected from young trees in the autumn and is best sun-dried. It is diuretic, a strong purgative and in large doses emetic. It is used in the treatment of constipation and arthritic conditions. An emollient ointment is made from the green inner bark. The leaves can be used both fresh or dry. For drying, they are harvested in periods of fine weather during June and July. The leaves are purgative, but are more nauseous than the bark. They are also diaphoretic, diuretic, expectorant and hemostatic. The juice is said to be a good treatment for inflamed eyes. An ointment made from the leaves is emollient and is used in the treatment of bruises, sprains, chilblains, wounds etc.. The fresh flowers are used in the distillation of 'Elder Flower Water'. The flowers can be preserved with salt to make them available for distillation later in the season. The water is mildly astringent and a gentle stimulant. It is mainly used as a vehicle for eye and skin lotions. The dried flowers are diaphoretic, diuretic, expectorant, galactogogue and pectoral. An infusion is very effective in the treatment of chest complaints and is also used to bathe inflamed eyes. The infusion is also a very good spring tonic and blood cleanser. Externally, the flowers are used in poultices to ease pain and abate inflammation. Used as an ointment, it treats chilblains, burns, wounds, scalds etc.. The fruit is depurative, weakly diaphoretic and gently laxative. A tea made from the dried berries is said to be a good remedy for colic and diarrhea. The fruit is widely used for making wines, preserves etc., and these are said to retain the medicinal properties of the fruit. The pith of young stems is used in treating burns and scalds. The root is no longer used in herbal medicine but it formerly had a high reputation as an emetic and purgative that was very effective against dropsy. A homeopathic remedy is made from the fresh inner bark of young branches. It relieves asthmatic symptoms and spurious croup in children. The German Commission E Monographs, a therapeutic guide to herbal medicine, approve Sambucus nigra for cough and bronchitis, fevers and colds
OTHER USES: Compost; Cosmetic; Dye; Fungicide; Hedge; Hedge; Insecticide; Litmus; Microscope; Musical; Pioneer; Pipes; Repellent; Wood.
The plant is a valuable addition to the compost heap, its flowers are an alternative ingredient of 'QR' herbal compost activator and the roots of the plant improve fermentation of the compost heap when growing nearby. The leaves are used as an insect repellent, very effective when rubbed on the skin though they do impart their own unique fragrance. They can be powdered and placed amongst plants to act as a deterrent, or made into a spray when they act as an insecticide. This is prepared by boiling 3 - 4 handfuls of leaves in a liter of water, then straining and allowing to cool before applying. Effective against many insects, it also treats various fungal infections such as leaf rot and powdery mildew.The dried flowering shoots are used to repel insects, rodents etc.. The flowers are used in skin lotions, oils and ointments. Tolerant of salt-laden gales, this species can be grown as a shelter hedge in exposed maritime areas, it is rather bare in the winter though. This is an excellent pioneer species to use when re-establishing woodlands. It is very tough and wind-resistant, grows quickly and provides shelter for longer-lived and taller woodland species to establish. It will generally maintain itself in the developing woodland, though usually in the sunnier positions. A dye is obtained from the fruit and the bark. The bark of older branches and the root have been used as an ingredient in dyeing black. A green dye is obtained from the leaves when alum is used as a mordant. The berries yield various shades of blue and purple dyes. They have also been used as a hair dye, turning the hair black. The blue coloring matter from the fruit can be used as a litmus to test if something is acid or alkaline. It turns green in an alkaline solution and red in an acid solution. The pith in the stems of young branches pushes out easily and the hollow stems thus made have been used as pipes for blowing air into a fire. They can also be made into musical instruments. The pith of the wood is used for making microscope slides and also for treating burns and scalds. The mature wood is white and fine-grained. It is easily cut and polishes well. Valued highly by carpenters, it has been used for making skewers, mathematical instruments, toys etc..
Another successful camp at P.H.C Dehu helped 42 patients with free consultation and medicines.
Patients were diagnosed by Dr. Ashwini Pargewar, and Tejashree Khalate offered advice and free medication assistance. Anand Misal actively organised the camp's setup.
Under the supervision of Dr. Ashwin Porwal (President-HHF), Dr. Snehal Porwal (Secretary-HHF), and Madhura Bhate, Anita Said (Camp Coordinator-HHF) organised the drive effectively ( NGO Coordinator-HHF).
प्राथमिक आरोग्य केंद्र देहू, येथे हीलिंग हॅन्डस फॉउंडेशनच्या वतीने मोफत आरोग्य तपासणी शिबीर घेण्यात आले. शिबिरा द्वारे 42 रुग्णांना मोफत तपासणी व औषधांचा लाभ झाला.
मूळव्याध, बद्धकोष्टता, फिशर, भगंदर, पिलोनिडल सायनस आणि व्हेरीकोस व्हेन्स व हर्निया ह्या सर्व आजारांवर मार्गदर्शन करण्यात आले.
डॉ. अश्विनी परगेवार यांनी रुग्णांची तपासणी केली व तेजश्री खलाटे यांनी समुपदेशन केले.आनंद मिसाळ यांचे सहकार्य लाभले.
अनिता सैद यांनी शिबिराचे संपूर्ण नियोजन केले.
हीलिंग हॅन्डस फॉउंडेशन चे अध्यक्ष-डॉ. अश्विन पोरवाल, सचिव-डॉ. स्नेहल पोरवाल व संस्था समन्व्यक-मधुरा भाटे यांचे मोलाचे मार्गदर्शन लाभले.
Bukit Minyak, Penang, Malaysia.
Tabebuia rosea (Bertol.) DC. Bignoniaceae. CN: Pink poui, Rosy trumpet-tree. Native of tropical South America. Widely planted in the tropics as as avenue trees and urban landscape. Preparations of the cortex of the tree are consumed to eliminate intestinal parasites, malaria and uterine cancer. A decoction of the cortex is recommended for anemia and constipation. A decoction of the flowers, leaves and roots has been used to reduce fevers and pain, cause sweating, to treat tonsil inflammation and various other disorders.