Part

 1 3 |            extend the arm thus, and bandages it in this position, reckoning
 2 4 |          large quantity so that the bandages may not come off, it is
 3 4 |      terminate there, and the first bandages ought not to be long. The
 4 4 |           the other terminated. The bandages may be rolled to the left
 5 4 |          And then we must apply the bandages crossways, sometimes to
 6 4 |         side and to that. These two bandages are sufficient at first.~
 7 5 |             you will apply the next bandages either slacker or tighter.
 8 5 |         tighter. Having removed the bandages on the third day, you must
 9 5 |     somewhat tighter. The heads the bandages should be placed on the
10 5 |             always be the less. The bandages should never be actually
11 5 |         each dressing the number of bandages should be increased; and
12 5 |           answer, that he feels the bandages somewhat tighter than on
13 5 |             Then having removed the bandages, you should bind it up again,
14 5 |            before, and with all the bandages which will be required on
15 6 |             the fracture, apply the bandages so as to suit the splints,
16 6 |           When you have applied the bandages, you must adjust the splints
17 6 |            is to maintain the lower bandages in their place, and that
18 7 |        another. When you remove the bandages, you must pour hot water
19 7 |             slacker, and with fewer bandages than formerly: and again
20 7 |          the third day you undo the bandages, and bind it still more
21 7 |       loosely, and with still fewer bandages. And if, while the arm is
22 7 |            or if anything about the bandages annoys the patient, you
23 8 |        properly, let him remove the bandages in the interval, and having
24 8 |      removed, and fewer and slacker bandages applied instead of it. The
25 9 |             cerate, compresses, and bandages, like the fractures, with
26 9 |            in the same way, and the bandages renewed on the third day;
27 9 |             in fractures, as to the bandages feeling tight or slack.
28 10|          same; but we must use more bandages and more splints, and the
29 10|            the first circles of the bandages are to be made there. And
30 10|         there. And at each time the bandages are taken off, much hot
31 11|             and with compresses and bandages; and hot water is to be
32 11|     quantity; and they require many bandages, which ought to be particularly
33 11|             should make use of many bandages, and it is better also to
34 11|           or on the morrow; and the bandages should be removed on the
35 14|           bones, you must apply the bandages while the parts are upon
36 14| counter-extension until you get the bandages applied. The bandage is
37 14|         described, the heads of the bandages being placed on the projecting
38 14|       compression; and turns of the bandages are to be brought frequently
39 16|      adjusted, you should apply the bandages while the limb is in a stretched
40 16|            other fractures. But the bandages should be broader and longer,
41 16|           and the slackening of the bandages in like manner, and the
42 16|             should be used; and the bandages should be carried loosely
43 16|    ulceration, you should loose the bandages in the interval, and having
44 19|            placing the hands of the bandages as was directed, and making
45 20|          parts not covered with the bandages. The splints, in fact, should
46 21|              and applying plenty of bandages to them, beginning from
47 21|          the parts above the former bandages. But this form of bandaging
48 22|             completely disturbs the bandages; and when the thigh and
49 24|             the limb with plenty of bandages, and keep it straight with
50 25|            such cases at first with bandages, applying them on both sides
51 25|              At last they loose the bandages when matters get very serious,
52 25|         that the application of the bandages on both sides, and the exposure
53 25|           circumstances under which bandages should be tightly applied
54 26|        white cerate. The cloths for bandages and the other things should
55 26|         manner described above. The bandages should be of a soft consistence,
56 26|         with a wound. The number of bandages should not be smaller, but
57 26|             formerly described. The bandages should be renewed on the
58 26|            part comprehended by the bandages. And the suppurations will
59 26|        applied. On this account the bandages should be more numerous
60 27|           splints occasioned by the bandages, or from any other cause.
61 27|             must begin to apply the bandages loosely at the swelling
62 27|             so elsewhere. The first bandages should be clean and not
63 27|           narrow, and the number of bandages should be as great as in
64 27|       applications, like burns. The bandages are to be renewed every
65 27|           the regimen, and suitable bandages cooperate.~
66 28|    necessary dexterity to apply the bandages well and without doing any
67 28|          parts be compressed by the bandages they become wasted. Cases
68 28|       change of treatment, only the bandages should be put on more loosely,
69 30|       fractures of the leg, whether bandages be applied or not, fasten
70 31|           and who have no cloth for bandages at hand, to do them up with
71 31|         wool; for, except cloth for bandages, one could not have anything
72 31|          the third and fourth apply bandages, and make the greatest compression
73 31|          adjusted, and secured with bandages, would appear not to be
74 31|           far inferior to that with bandages from the commencement; for,
75 43|          for the application of the bandages in the case of fracture
76 45|      treating of the application of bandages to the ankle.~
77 48|           be treated with plenty of bandages, compresses, and cerate,
78 49|       should be made there, and the bandages should be applied most firmly
79 49|          collect there. In applying bandages, we must avoid as much as
80 49|            of broken bones; and the bandages should be renewed every