Part

 1 1 |        avoid wetting all sorts of ulcers except with wine, unless
 2 1 |       applied. Neither do certain ulcers admit of cataplasms, and
 3 1 |          and water agree with all ulcers, and with the more recent
 4 1 |         of gangrene; and with the ulcers an inflammation in joints;
 5 1 |    particularly expedient. Recent ulcers, both the ulcers themselves
 6 1 |           Recent ulcers, both the ulcers themselves and the surrounding
 7 1 |          throbbing supervene; for ulcers then get inflamed when suppuration
 8 1 |       constitutes the pus of such ulcers. When you seem to require
 9 1 |   hardened parts may become soft. Ulcers formed either from the parts
10 1 |          in like manner, from old ulcers, especially if situated
11 1 |    especially which prevents such ulcers from healing, by getting
12 1 |        nature, disagree with such ulcers, unless they are getting
13 2 |           bowels agrees with most ulcers, and in wounds of the head,
14 2 |           in otherwise inveterate ulcers. And when you want to apply
15 2 |      better than winter with most ulcers, except those situated in
16 2 |           still better with them. Ulcers which have been properly
17 2 |            the cicatrices of such ulcers become deeper than usual.
18 2 |         become deeper than usual. Ulcers which are not cleansed,
19 3 |                       3. Circular ulcers, if somewhat hollow, you
20 3 |           livid. And of corroding ulcers, those which are phagedaenic,
21 4 |         of erysipelas seizing the ulcers, the leaves of woad are
22 5 |    medicine is to be used for old ulcers, and also for recent wounds
23 5 |           of the glans penis, and ulcers on the head and ears. Another
24 5 |     Another medicine for the same ulcers:-The dried gall of an ox,
25 5 |        toasted. This cleanses the ulcers better than the former,
26 5 |     consistence. By these, recent ulcers are most speedily prevented
27 7 |       gall; this cleanses fungous ulcers, renders them hollow, and
28 8 |         fills up hollow and clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles
29 10|       Another powder for the same ulcers:-The black chamaeleon, when
30 10| Orchomenian powder. For spreading ulcers:-Alum, both the Egyptian
31 11|                       11. For old ulcers which occur on the fore
32 15|       open; for, generally, large ulcers are the consequence of the
33 17|        incisions and inflammatory ulcers will arise from them. In