The inability of one mind to remember all the ingredients of so complex a mixture will explain the fact that ipecac is duplicated, occurring both as a specific tincture and as an ingredient of Bromoform Bronchial Anodyne.
Or give thirty grains of powdered ipecac stirred in a wineglass of water.
Or give emetic of thirty grains of powdered ipecac stirred in a wineglass of water, followed by two glasses of warm water, as vomiting proceeds.
Give emetic at once: thirty grains of powdered ipecac stirred in wineglass of water, followed by two glasses of warm water, by degrees.
Give thirty grains of powdered ipecacstirred in wineglass of water, even if vomiting has occurred.
Or give thirty grains of powdered ipecac stirred in a wineglass of water, and when vomiting ceases give thirty drops of aromatic spirit of ammonia in a wineglass of water every half hour till pulse has become full and rapid.
If tube is not available, give thirty grains of powdered ipecacstirred in a wineglass of water, followed by two glasses of warm water.
Use stomach pump, if possible, or give thirty grains of powdered ipecac stirred in a wineglass of water.
If dysentery be present when the hepatic symptoms arise, it should be cured as promptly as possible; and of all remedies for this purpose, ipecac given in the usual antidysenteric quantity offers the best prospect of relief.
If there is much nausea, the tongue is heavily coated, and, especially if the seizure has followed dietetic excesses, an emetic of ipecac may be highly serviceable.
For instance, ipecac given in large doses, will produce certain kind of vomiting.
If necessary give ten drops of syrup of ipecac until vomiting occurs; a teaspoonful of castor oil should also be given and if the baby is constipated, give an enema of soapsuds and water.
For a child two years old: Paregoric 2 to 5 drops Syrup Ipecac 3 drops Mix.
Other medicines: Sulphate of zinc, ten to twenty grains at a dose, in a cup of warm water; or fluid extract of ipecac fifteen to thirty drops, or syrup of ipecac one teaspoonful.
One-tenth of a drop of ipecac is good for nausea and vomiting.
If the same kind of vomiting, with the other symptoms agreeing, occurs in disease ipecacwould be given for the trouble.
In acute dysentery ipecac is one of the best remedies, Dr.
Ipecac acts very beneficially when applied to the surface where there is high fever, with nausea and vomiting.
Ipecac to two quarts of tepid water, applied with a sponge to the whole surface, acts like magic in yellow fever, allaying the nausea, producing free and health-restoring perspiration.
Ye healers of men, for a moment decline Your feats in the rhubarb and ipecac line; While you shut up your turnpike, your neighbors can go The old roundabout road to the regions below.
Powdered opium and ipecac (each 10%) with sugar of milk.
Matrena had coolly poured ipecac in the general's glass while we were illustrating with matches a curious-enough theory of the nature of the constitution of the empire.
She had not taken the trouble to mount to the floor above, where, she told us and repeated when she returned, the ipecac was in the medicine-closet.
Then, in order to show Natacha's innocence, here is what must be proved: that Matrena Petrovna had the ipecac on her, even when she went to look for it.
Both poison and ipecac were found in the stomach expulsions.
Matrena Petrovna necessarily had the ipecac on her, because after the sickness she had not the time for going to find it.
But, if I acquire proof that Matrena Petrovna had the ipecac at hand before the sickness, my hypothesis of pretense at poisoning has irresistible force.
Roxburgh has used the root as an emetic and Anderson has employed it in the same manner as ipecac in dysentery.
It is a substitute foripecac even in the treatment of dysentery in which case the decoction of the trunk bark is also used.
He remarked that the effects produced were identical with those ofipecac administered in Brazilian fashion.
Ipecac was mentioned in the report because the several constituents of Carminzym were under discussion and hence it was necessary to point out the futility of the small dosage of ipecac in this mixture.
The quantity of ipecac was not taken at random, but chosen after long trial and consideration.
In spite of the enthusiastic advocacy, in the past, of ipecac alkaloids as a specific in pyorrhea alveolaris the preponderance of scientific evidence indicates that ipecac is of questionable value in this condition.
The advertising matter on Alcresta Ipecac also contained statements to the effect that ipecac alkaloids have a demonstrated usefulness in pyorrhea.
As a matter of fact, the amount of ipecac in Carminzym is so small that no definite therapeutic action can be assigned to it and its use in this combination is purely empirical.
As to the alleged usefulness of ipecac in typhoid fever: This has not even the sanction of tradition and the claim certainly should not be accepted until there is strong evidence to support it.
As such they conflict with Rule 6 of the Council and necessitate the omission of Alcresta Ipecac from New and Nonofficial Remedies.
The comments in the Council’s report concerning ipecac certainly does apply to all active therapeutic agents.
The referee of the Council, therefore, believed it necessary to call the attention of the manufacturers of Alcresta Ipecac Tablets to the statements made for the product and suggested that they submit evidence to substantiate the claims.
As I began to look into homoeopathy, I first prescribed Ipecac for the vomiting which sometimes attended these fevers, one drop of the tincture in a glass of water, and giving a teaspoonful from the glass for a dose.
To-day most young mothers hardly know the name of wine of ipecac or alum, and the coughs of young children awaken little more terror than a similar sound in an adult.
Most of us can still remember when the commonest occupant of the nursery shelf was the bottle of ipecac or soothing-syrup as a specific against croup.
When the stomach is overloaded, a dose of syrup of ipecac may give relief, and if due to constipation, the Femina laxative syrup is the most appropriate remedy.
If the child has eaten a good supper, a teaspoonful of syrup of ipecac should be given every half hour until it vomits; otherwise vomiting should be omitted.
If the cough is hard and dry, ten to twenty drops of syrup of ipecac alone should be given instead of the mixture, and when the cough is loosened, the mixture can be again administered.
For the cough an infant can take with great advantage three or four drops of syrup of ipecac together with the same amount of paregoric, every four hours; older children take larger doses in proportion.
If the patient can swallow an emetic should be given; twenty grains of sulphate of zinc and a teaspoonful of powderedipecac mixed in a draught of water should be given every twenty or thirty minutes until vomiting is insured.
Take podophyllin, sixty grains; leptandrin and sanguinaria, ipecac and pure cayenne, each thirty grains.
Give tincture of aconite, compound powder of ipecac and opium, with injections of an infusion of hops and lobelia, or an infusion of belladonna.
Digest for ten days or two weeks, then strain or filter and add four ounces each of wine of ipecac and tincture balsam of tolu and one ounce strong essence of anise.
Take quinine, twelve grains; ipecacand cayenne, of each six grains; pulverized opium, three grains.
If the attack comes suddenly during the night and there is no syrup of ipecac in the house, the physician should be sent for at once and informed that the child probably has croup, so he may know what to take with him.
In the first stage of the disease, when the cough is hard and dry, small doses of castor oil and syrup of ipecac may be given to good advantage.
The Ipecac spurge or Euphorbia Ipecacuanha occurs from Connecticut to Florida, mainly near the coast, preferring dry and sandy soil.
We had quinine, castor-oil, alcohol and ipecac in great quantities, as these were the principal drugs used in the limited practice in the home establishment.
If a servant came from the field to the house with a chill, which was frequent, the first thing we did was to give him a dose of ipecac to vomit him.
Minnie May did not take kindly to the ipecac but Anne had not brought up three pairs of twins for nothing.
I'm going to give her a dose of ipecac first of all.
Just wait till I get the ipecac bottle--you mayn't have any at your house.
If ipecaccauses nausea or vomiting, the dose must be reduced.
The patient recovering from croup should generally be kept in a warm, well-ventilated room for a number of days after the attack, and receive syrup of ipecac three or four times daily, until the cough is loosened.
The most successful remedies are ipecac and paregoric.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "ipecac" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
