-
humid conditions. A
substance or
medicine that
causes perspiration is a
sudorific or sudatory.
Sweat contributes to body odor when it is
metabolized by...
-
carried off by the pores. To the
class of aræotics
belonged diap****tics,
sudorifics, etc. Chambers, Ephraim, Cyclopædia, or, An
universal dictionary of arts...
- used in
ritual purification and as folk
medicine for
stomach ache, as a
sudorific, and as
liniment for rheumatism. Aged
heartwood is rich in
terpenes such...
-
treatment of dysentery. Salt of
hartshorn (ammonium carbonate) was used as a
sudorific for
treatment of fevers, and as a
smelling salt.
Hartshorn was used to...
- fungicide, dentifrice, rubefacient, diap****tic, perfume,
carminative and
sudorific.
Before the
twentieth century, S****afras enjo**** a
great re****tion in...
- cuticle. It was then left to crystallise. It was used as a
diuretic and
sudorific.
According to Chambers's Cyclopedia, the
recipe was
purchased for five...
- time
suggested expelling the
disease through sudorifics, cordials, ptisans, and
heavy bedclothes.
Sudorifics and
heavy bedclothes were
suggested because...
-
traditional medicine of
India the
leaves of the
plant are used as stimulant,
sudorific, antiperiodic, and anticatarrhal,
while the
essential oil is used as carminative...
- for dropsy." It was a
traditional European medicine used as a
strong sudorific,
analgesic and
sedative with
powerful narcotic properties, but was considered...
- Frankincense, Castor, Pepper, Gentian, &c. It is
accounted a Cordial, Opiate,
Sudorific, and Alexipharmic".
Petrus Andreas Matthiolus considered it more effectual...
