A disquisition on medicines that dissolve the stone. In which Dr. Chittick's secret is considered and discovered. In two parts. The second part now first published, and the first considerably improved ... / [Alexander Blackrie].

  • Blackrie, Alexander, -1772.
Date:
1771
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: A disquisition on medicines that dissolve the stone. In which Dr. Chittick's secret is considered and discovered. In two parts. The second part now first published, and the first considerably improved ... / [Alexander Blackrie]. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    ( *76 ) But in my opinion, a double quan¬ tity of the powder of this plant may be given, and even this quantity af- fifted with an infufion, or rather a decoition, of an ounce of the leaves, in the fpace of twenty-four hours. If the fanguinary flux, notwith- ftanding all endeavors to check it, flhould prove obftinate and profufe, it may be reafonably expected that ulce¬ rations of the urinary organs will be the confequence. The exiftence of fuch ulcerations will be afcertained by the evacuation of pus, and membranous films with the urine, which at the fame time will contrail a very fetid fmell. / In