PURPURA HAEMORRHAGIC
Categories: Diseases of The Blood And Ductless GalndsThis is a severe form, usually seen in delicate
girls. The cause is unknown.
Symptoms. Weakness, extensive purpuric spots (small blood spots in the
skin), eruption, hemorrhages from the mucous membranes which may cause
secondary anemia, slight fever, slow clotting of the blood. The duration
is from ten to fourteen days. Death may occur within a day in cases marked
by profuse bleedings into the skin and prostration.
Treatment. Remove the causes. Fresh air, food and tonics, etc. This
disease is serious and needs careful treatment from a physician.
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Probang
Long, slender, flexible rod with a tuft or sponge at the end; used to remove objects from or apply medication to the larynx or esophagus. ... Proctitis and Peri-Proctitis
Inflammation of the rectum and surrounding tissue that may or may not terminate in an abscess and fistula, sometimes follows injury to the very sensitive mucous membrane by the hardened feces. ... Prolapse (Falling of the Bowel)
This falling of the rectum may be partial or complete, and may be caused by straining or by the downward pressure exerted by the fecal mass during the emptying movement of the bowel. It may also be the result of a partial paralysis of the bowel caused ... Proteid (obsolete Term)
Protein. ... Proud Flesh
Swollen flesh that surrounds a healing wound, caused by excessive granulation (Small, fleshy, bead-like protuberances--new capillaries--on the surface of a wound that is healing). ... Prunus Virginiana (chokecherry)
Astringent fruit of a species of wild cherry; the bush or tree which bears such fruit. ... Pruritus
Severe itching, often of undamaged skin. ... PSORIASIS
Arsenicum 3X trit. (tablet form). Rhus tox 6X tablet. ... Pterygium
Abnormal mass of tissue on the conjunctiva of the inner corner of the eye that obstructs vision by covering the cornea. ... Pulsatilla
Dried medicinal herb from a pasqueflower (especially Anemone pulsatilla) formerly used to treat amenorrhea and dysmenorrhea. ... Pulse and Temperature
The temperature may rise one to one and one-half degrees without the case being abnormal. The pulse falls after labor, ranging between sixty and seventy. A rise of temperature, a rapid pulse, a flushed face, a chill, pain or tenderness of the abdomen, a... PULSE INTERMITTENT
Give digitalis, spigelia 2X dil. Gelsemium 2X dil. ... Punctilio
Fine point of etiquette. Precise observance of formalities. ... Punctured Wounds
From a sharp pointed instrument, nail, etc. The first thing to do is to cleanse the wound thoroughly with hot water and about one-half ounce of salt to a pint of water. Keep this up constantly for one-half hour. Then if it is from a nail, put on a bread... Purpura
Hemorrhages in the skin and mucous membranes having the appearance of purplish spots or patches. ... PURPURA
This is not strictly a disease, but a symptom. This includes a group of affections characterized by hemorrhages into the skin. Symptoms. There are hemorrhages into the skin, and this takes the form of small blood spots underneath the skin, (petechia) ... PURPURA HAEMORRHAGIC
This is a severe form, usually seen in delicate girls. The cause is unknown. Symptoms. Weakness, extensive purpuric spots (small blood spots in the skin), eruption, hemorrhages from the mucous membranes which may cause secondary anemia, slight fever,... PUTRID ENDOMETRITIS
An inflammation of the inner lining of the womb caused by putrid (rotten), decaying material. Symptoms. A chill is sometimes present at the beginning. The fever is high, pulse bounds and feels hard and strong, the face is flushed but there is little ... PYELITIS
This is an inflammation of the pelvis of the kidney and may be caused by bacteria from the blood, or by ascending pus, infection or tuberculous infection from the lower tracts like the ureter, bladder and urethra. Symptoms. There is pain in the back,... Pyemia
Septicemia (blood poisoning) caused by pyogenic (producing pus) microorganisms in the blood, often resulting in the formation of multiple abscesses. ... PYEMIA
This means the presence in the blood of bacteria with resultant foci (places) of suppuration. Symptoms. They are local at first where the lesion is. The invasion of the general infection is marked by a severe chill, then high fever and sweating, repe... Pyrogallic Acid
White, toxic crystalline phenol, C6H3(OH)3, used as a photographic developer and to treat certain skin diseases. ... Quassia
Tropical American shrub (Quassia amara) with bright scarlet flowers. A bitter substance from its wood is used in medicine and as an insecticide. ... Queen Of The Meadow (meadowsweet)
European herbaceous plant (Spiraea Ulmaria). North American shrubs (Spiraea alba or S. latifolia) having umbel-shaped clusters of white flowers. Perennial herbs of the genus Filipendula in the rose family. ... Quickening
This is caused by the movement of the child (foetus) in the womb. The impact of the enlarging womb, through the child (foetal) movements, against the abdominal wall about the sixteenth week of pregnancy gives rise to this sensation called quickening. So... Quince
Western Asian shrub or tree (Cydonia oblonga) with white flowers and hard apple-like fruit. ... Quinine
Bitter, colorless, powder or crystalline alkaloid, C20H24N2O2-3H2O, derived from cinchona barks and used to treat malaria. ... Quinsy
Acute inflammation of the tonsils and surrounding tissue, often leading to an abscess. ... QUINSY. (Suppurative Tonsilitis)
In from two to four days the enlarged gland becomes softer and finally may break, sometimes in the pharynx; the breaking gives the patient great relief. Suffocation has sometimes followed the rupture of a large abscess and the entrance of the pus into ... Rabies
see hydrophobia ... RADWAY'S PILLS
Aloes 4 parts Jalap 2 parts Zingiber 2 parts Myrrh 2 parts Make into a mass with mucilage and divide into two grain pills, of which about four dozen are put into each box. The above amount would cost about 3... Ranunculus Bulbosus
Perennial Old World buttercup with yellow flowers in late spring to early summer. ...