Chapter 51
Book V. ~Partst. :
~
(of dangec in ic. Thus Celfus in his fifth Book, ¢ |
known by che name of Pellicory of the Wall, and by others likewile calied Feverfew) Netcles, Marfh-mallow roots, and Ammoniacum foftened with Honey‘ bus chis happenech but very fel- | dom. And therefore che fafeft courfe is, unlefs | it break of its own accord, chat ic be artificially | opened; left chat che long detaining of che mat- tec fhould caufe and produce much danger.
Chap. 11. Of the Iumor Phy-' gethlon. :
lus Ae gineta in his fourth Book, Chap. 22. The Care.
Ifa Phygetblon fhal happen to arife from an Ulcer, pain, contufion, or ftripes, or from any o= ther Procatarctick caufe, then (like as in other Inflammation:) 1s increment and growth isto be impeded by coolers and Repellers. Bus if ac be in Feavets; or that otherwile ic be excited from fome internal provifion and ftoring up of Hu- mors, theninchis cafe Repellers have not avy
_| place allowed them; neither are they ac al co be
madeufeof; buc chofe Medicaments chat difcufs
N the felf fame Glandulous parts of the Body | and refolve arealone to be adminiftred 5 and if there is likewife another kind of Tumor exci- | the matcerhave any thing of bardne{s inir, then
ted, which she Greeks name Phygetblon; but the | fofceners are therewithal to be added 5 fuchasare
Latines cal icPanus , of rather (as Celfus in his | Marfh-mallows, common Mallows, Orach, Chick=
fifth Book, and Chap. 28.) Panis, from the fi- milicude and refemblance of its figure. Buc here the caufe is more hog; and like as Phyma hath its otipinal from piruitous or flegmatick blood 3 fo
a Phygetblon or Panis hath its rife from cholerick | blood; as Galen inftructs us, in his fecond Book |
to Glauco, Chap.1. But moft anend this kind of Tumor chanceth after Feavers; or elie after che pains of fome one or other parc; and chiefly chole torturing pains which invade and afflict che
belly. The Signs Diagnoaftick.
The Signs of a. Phygetblon are, a Tumor ot Swelling, bardnefs, bear, diftenfion, and greater pain than might probably be expected in regard and reference unto the magnicude of the dimenfi’ onofthe Tumor. There is likewife fomrtimes a Feaver to accompany it. But very frequently norwithftanding there issnot any one of al che aforelaid perceived outwardly (co wit, when and where he matter lieth deeper rooted, and is there kept concealed _) but only at Jeaft fome cer- gain prickings ace inwardly perceived. This fort of Tumor is long ere ic come to amaturation; Sage as it ficly and properly converted into
US
weed, Pariecary, dried Figs, Ammoniack. Buc if che matcer cannot be difcufled, then we
foughe to ufeoururmoft endeavor chat 1c may be | |maturated, ze. brought co a ripenefs, and curned
into Pus, by the application of thofe Medica= ments that have hitherunco been propounded. And at length, unle(s ic be opened of its own ac= cord, the Impoftume is otherwafe tobe broken and opened.
Chap. 12. Of the Tumor Parotis. .
Neo the Inflammations of the Glandules ap- U pertaineth likewife Parots, a Tumor io called from che Greek words Para and otos, be= caufe its {cituation is nigh uncothe Ears, ‘Hp- pocrates in the fixth of bis Epidemicks, Com=
ment: fifch, Ticle firft, and el{where, terms cthefe |
Tumors Eparmata. For a Parots is an In- flammation of the Glandules neer unto the Earse
The Canfes.
Whereas chen chat a Paroty is an Inflammation, ic muft neceffarily follow chac che neereft and |
containing cauie thereof is che blood. Bus chis
blocd nocwirhitanding is very feldom pure, but moft an end Choler,Phiegm, or Melancholy, yea, | oftentimes |
a J (set "| J albu | ger Py hog Pa ia ofp ype oy chapp 9 aot) pw Om uch lk i ikeas! ually Pi one a ie bar Ni Hood, 1 Eixcrest MF cionot | manne 8 ay cher IB blood, Py hele hut 10 te whol FH ingood i of Tumo 1 |y happen PY bucallo drunk or 19 remembe ya cettat 9h) wy
1B wto whic
PH tat topet | one th Miteovered 1D Paotidey
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Chap. 12.
oftentimes alfo chere are malignant, and peftilen- cial humors cherewith mingled 5 from whence 1
és, chae there are malignant and peftilenc Paroti- des proceeding therefrom. And itis a moft rare thing that blood that is faulry insnoching but ghac chere is coo great ftore thereof fhould ftir up and provoke Nature fo far forth thar i fhould at- tempt fuch a kind of excrecion or feparatton 5 but it happeneth from the vitious and depraved Hu- mors, by which Nature being irricated and ftitred up is wont cochruft forch unto the-excernal parts fuch like Humors cogether with rheblood, For Jike as incritical bleedings (which Phy ficians u- fually term Hemorrbages) itisnot che blood a- Jone chat is principally tauley and peccant, buc likewife che vitious: humors; the which when
“Of the Tumor Parotis.
fach as are either benign and inoffenfive, or o= therwife malignanc and peftilential.., And this happeneth inthe ftate or declination chereof, Na- ture by the Crifis driving forth che digefted hu- mor (the caufe of the Feaver) unto thefe more ignoble places ; or elie they arile fymptomarical= ly inthe very beginning ot augmentation of Fea-
vers. In (pede ; Signs Diagnoftick.
Thefe Parotides are known from the place af- fected, irom rhe {welling, che pain, and for the moft part from che redne(s that appearech behind the Ears.:. Buc chen whae kind of, Humor ic
is chat is mingled. with the blood is known out of the feveral figns of che Humors that have
char Nature cannor eafily expel without. che | been elfwhere propounded. | If there be prefent a
blood, fhe thereupon affays and infticuces ‘his Excretion, or (as we commonly rerm iv) fepata- cion of the blood :. and this fhe doth 1n tuch.a manner (to the endthac fhe may averc and cura away the vitious humors from the principal unco che moreignoble parts) chat the makes ufe of the blood, like as of a) Vehicle or Conduit pipe. Now
ghefe humors ate tran{mictced and {ent either trom :
che whol body, orat leaft from the Brain. And in good cruch we have difcovered: thac chefe kind of Tumors which wecal Parotides may not on- ly happen from vitious Humors bred in (he bedy; but allo from poy fons thatthal by.any accident be
drunk or taken inco the body 3 as (for inftance) I |
remember the like done heye at Wittenberg, For a certain Servant Maid: (when. fhe was co boy] fifh) unwillingly drawing water out of Vefiels into which a Bat or Dormecule had accidentally fallen, and was therein {uffocated and chosked by
the water, and boyling the fifh therein; there
were Cif my memory fail me not) cen Scudents
-chat together wach their Hoftets, fel fick 3 and
fome of them died. And tor chofe of chem chat recovered (in rwoot chem at leaft). even chefe Parotides brake forth behind che Ears.
The Differences, The principal Differences of thefe Parotides
‘are caken from che matter, and from the manner | ,oftheir Generation. From the matter, becaufe
that che blood which exciceth the Parotz is either Cholerick, or Phlegmatick, or Melancholick, or
malignanc or peftilencial humor, chen there is |evermore conjoyned therewich a Feaver of the like Nacure. . If it be only cranfmicced from the Head, then there are noc prefenc any figns of a Cacochymy. rbroughout the whol body 5 and chere went before a pain of thehead, che which upon che breaking forth of che Parotis either al- cogethe: vanifheth, or ac leaft is in great part di- iminithed. . Now wherher the eruption or break- ing forch of it-be critical or fymptomatical, che cime ofthe Diteafe, and the figns of the Crifis | Cwhecher chey be prefenc ot.abiene) wil fuilici- ently inftruct us. Prognofticks.
i. Thefe Parotides chat have sheic being wich- | outa Feaver are lets malignant, and have lefs of danger inthem than thofechat have a Feaver co }accompany them. | , , 3
2, They.alfoare lefs dangerous which follow. upon Feavers ofa long duration, than-chofe thae
| enfue upon.acuce Feavers;, and efpecially ifthey
ibe malignancandpeftilential = ss, | 3. Thofe of chem likewife that break foash | critically are more fafe and hopeful, more eafily cured, and fuch as free che fick perfons trom dan-. | ger. Butas for chofe ofchem chat happen in che /end of che difeafe, aftec otherevacuacions, wich-
j out any remiflion or abatemenc of the fymproms, and cogether.with a great debility of.che Narural
| powers and ftrength of the body, chefe are very | dangerous and pecnitious.
in tegard alfo that ic hach malignans and pefti- | . 4. As for chofe of them that break forth and
lent humors mingled cogecher with chem. From | fhew themfelves fymptomatically, and bave theic the manner of cheic beginning or generation, in re- | original from crude and extreamly oppofire and
gard that {ome of chem have cheir original with- out Feavers, oc Cas Celfus {peaks in, his fixth
Book, and Chap. 16._) fome of chem in good and
(asl may fofay) cebellious matter, chefe ever-
good means that fhal be ufed; and chey alwaies
more prove to be pertinaciaus, .e. refifting all -
perfect health, Natuce shrufting forth unto thofe | make much work and. bufinefs both. for Nacure
places fome certain vicious humors either. from | and the experienced Phyfitian; and withal chey
-out the whol body ta general, or elfe more parcis | caft che Pacientintoanextceam hazard, and the | -eularly and principally from the head: buc chen | gceaceft dangers. chac may be. For why ? chey. --others of chem appear upon Feaverss and thofe | are ina place very nigh unco the Brain, from the, | Sigainfuch as ace ercher long, oracute 5, and Jaftly, | which both humors and vapors may ealily. be.
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