This section is from the book "A Text-Book Of Pharmacology, Therapeutics And Materia Medica", by T. Lauder Brunton. Also available from Amazon: A text-book of pharmacology, therapeutics and materia medica.
Veratrine, 3. As ointment
Scrofula.
Acacla Charcoal, 1
Acid, Phosphoric, 4
Alcohol, 4
Arsenic, 1
Barium Chloride, 1
Blisters, 3. To enlarged glands
Calcium Phosphate, 3
Calomel, 3
Chalybeate Waters, 2
Chloride of Calcium, 3
Cod-Liver Oil, 2, 3,4. Exceedingly serviceable
Fats, 1. Inunction
Galium Aparinum, 1
Cold Salts, 1
Iodides, 2
Iodide of Iron, 3, 4
Iodine, 3, 4. Locally to glands, and internally
Ii:on, 2, 3
Milk and Lime Water, 1
Peroxide of Hydrogen, 1
Pipsissewa, 4
Phosphates. 2. 4
Potassium Chlorate, 1
Sanguinaria, 2
Sarsaparilla, 2, 4
Scrofula.
Soft Soap, 3 Stillingia, 2 Sulphides, 1, 3 Walnut Leaves, 1
Scurvy.
Acids. As preventive in the absence of lime-juice
Aconite. In acute stomatitis with salivation in scorbutic conditions
Agrimonia, 1. Useful in the absence of other remedies
Alcohol. Diluted as gargle
Alum. Locally with myrrh for ulcerated gums
Ammonium Carbonate. In scorbutic diathesis
Arsenic. In some scorbutic symptoms
Atropine. Hypodermically when salivation
Cinchona. As decoction, alone or diluted with myrrh as gargle
Citric Acid. As substitute for lime-juice
Ergot, 1
Ergotin, Hypodermic Injection of, or Ergot by mouth to restrain the haemorrhage
Ferri Arsenias, 1. As a tonic where other remedies have failed
Ferri Perchloridi, Tinctura, 1. To restrain haemorrhage
Laricis, Tinctura, 1. Like Ferri Perchlor., Tinct.
Lemon Juice, 4. Exceedingly useful as preventive and curative
Liberal Diet often sufficient
Liquor Sodae Chlorlnatae. Locally to gums
Malt, 1. An antiscorbutic
Oranges. Useful
Phosphates, 1. Non-assimilation a cause
Potassium Blnoxalate. In doses of 4 grains three times a day; if not obtainable sorrel is useful instead
Potassium Citrate, 1. Substitute for lime-juice
Quinine. With mineral acids internally
Silver Nitrate
Tartar Emetic
Vegetable Charcoal. As tooth-powder to remove fetid odour
Vinegar, Very inferior substitute for lime-juice
Sea-Sickness.
Amyl Nitrite, 1. A few drops on handkerchief inhaled; the handkerchief must be held close to the mouth
Atropine, 3. 1/100 gr. hypodermically
Belladonna, 1. Like Atropine
Bitters, 2. Calumba, etc.
Caffeine Citrate, 1. For the headache
Cannabis Indica, 1. 1/3-1/2 gr. of the extract to relieve headache
Capsicum, 1.
Champagne, Iced, 1. Small doses frequently repeated
Chloral, 2, 3. 15 to 30 grs. every four hours most useful; should be given before nausea sets in; the combination with Potassium Bromide taken with effervescing Citrate of Magnesia is very good
Chloroform, 2, 3. Pure, 2-5 inin. on sugar
Chloric Ether. Stomachic tonic
Cocaine, 1. Infusion of Coca leaves quickly relieves
Counter-irritation. Mustard plaster or leaf to epigastrium
Creasote, 1
Hydrocyanic Acid, 1
Hyoscyamine, 1, 3. 1/60 gr. with the same quantity of strychnine
Ice, 1. To spine
Sea-Sickness.
Magnetic Belt, 1.
Morphine, 2. Hypodermically
Nitroglycerin*, 2. Same action as Nitrite of Amyl
Nitro-Hydrochloric Acid, 1. Formula : Acidi nitro-hydrochlorici, 3iij., Acidi hydrocyanici dil., 3ss., Magnesii sulphatis, 3ij., Aq., 3viij. 3j. ter die sumenda
Nux Vomica, 2. When indigestion with constipation
Potassium Bromide, 1. Should be given several days before voyage is begun
St. Etienne Arsenical Waters, 1.
Salt and Warm Water, 1.
Sodium Bromide. Like Potassium Salt
Seborrhoea.
Borax, 4. With glycerine and lead acetate, as a local application Glycerine Iodine Lead Acetate. With borax and glycerine, as above Liquor Potassae, 2. Locally applied to hardened secretion Sodium Chloride Zinc Oxide, 2. In inflammation the following formula is useful : R Zinci oxidi, 3j.; Plumbi carbonat. 3j.; Cetacei, 3j.; 01. olivae, q.s.; ft.
ung.
Sexual Excitement.
Camphor, 3, 4. Will often control
Digitalis, 1. Anaphrodisiac; also diminishes quantity of seminal fluid Lupulus Humulus, 4. In large doses Opium, 1. Anaphrodisiac Potassium Bromide, 4. The most generally useful Stramonium, 1. In nymphomania, or epilepsy due to sexual excitement
Sleeplessness.
Alcohol, 3. With care in febrile disorders
Butyl-Chloral. Like Chloral
Cannabis Indica. Instead of opium, when the latter does not agree
Chloral Hydrate, 3. In the high tension of Bright's disease; in delirium tremens, acute mania, and puerperal convulsions; contra-indicated by weak heart
Digitalis, 3. In want of arterial tone, marked by blood rushing to the head when the person lies down
Ether, 4. In full dose
Gelsemium, 2. In mania with motor excitement
Cold Sponging either of the whole body or feet only, followed by brisk rubbing
Hyoscyamine, 3. Sleeplessness of acute mania
Hop Pillow
Hypnone
Lettuce. A supper of lettuce and ale
Opium, 3, 4. In acute disease
Potassium Bromide, 3, 4. In over-work of any description; in alcoholic mania
Phosphorus, 2. Well combined with chloral in cerebral anaemia and in the aged
Urethane. Like Chloral
Warm Bath, 3. Or warm sponging
Wet Pack. Like the preceding in fever
Sneezing.
Arsenic, 3. In paroxysmal sneezing, such as usually ushers in hay fever Belladonna, 1
Sneezing.
Camphor, 3. As powder, or strong tincture inhaled in commencing catarrh
Chamomile Flowers, 1. In nares
Cotton Plug. In nares
Gelsemium. In excessive morning sneezings with discharge
Iodine. Inhalation
Mercury. Heaviness of head and pain in limbs
Potassium Iodide, 3. 10-gr. doses frequently repeated
 
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