Castor, with sinapisms externally; to which must be added a clyster of cold water, or iced water; which, according to Mons.
If sinapisms lie on too long, especially in paralytic cases, they are liable to produce troublesome ulcers.
Blisters or sinapisms on the small of the leg, taken off when they give much pain, are of use in slighter convulsions.
Sinapisms are employed to recal the blood and spirits to a weak part, as in the case of palsy; they are also of service in deep-seated pains, as in the case of sciatica.
The feet should be kept warm, sinapisms frequently applied to them, and the part affected should be covered with flannel.
If the Face and Neck are greatly swelled, emollient Cataplasms are to be applied to the Soles of the Feet; and if these should have very little Effect, Sinapisms should be applied.
It will be very useful, when this Disease is seated in the Head or Face, to bathe the Legs frequently in warm Water; and where it is violent there, also to apply Sinapisms to the Soles of the Feet.
Vomiting, when it occurs early in the disease, is usually checked by the administration of an emetic and by the application of sinapisms to the epigastrium.
In addition to these, sinapisms may be applied to the epigastrium, and champagne, when the circumstances of the patient will permit it, should be given in the place of whiskey or brandy.
Sinapisms or turpentine stupes may be of some service apart from the relief which they give to pain.
Sinapisms and revulsives to the side of the cervical and dorsal vertebrae are also recommended by some writers (Oppolzer).
Sinapisms were in general preferred to blisters, as being more prompt in their effects and more easily renewed.
As counter-irritants, blisters and sinapismswere used, and often with great advantage.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "sinapisms" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
