Sore! stone

Adverse reactions may include headache anorexia nausea vomiting urinary frequency hypersensitivity reactions sore gums flushing dizziness anemia hemolytic anemia (possibly related to G-6-PD deficiency) nephrotic syndrome hepatic necrosis aplastic anemia exacerbation of gout uric acid stones with or without hematuria renal colic or costovertebral pain. 

N.A. Volatile oil, tannins, salicylic acid."-102 Diuretic, antispasmodic, relieve gout, kidney stones, coughs, as a gargle for sore throats, canker sores. 

A. Traditional Mazatec healers have used Salvia divinorum to treat medical and psychiatric conditions conceptualized according to their traditional framework. Some of the conditions for which they use the herb are easily recognizable to Western medical practitioners (e.g colds, sore throats, constipation and diarrhea) and some are not, e.g. fat lambs belly which is said to be due to a stone put in the victims belly by means of evil witchcraft. 

OSTRACITES — is a kind of Stone, or Precious Stone, or a species of Calamine, so called after the Shell of the Oyster, for it can be separated into flakes after the same manner as the oyster-shell. Pliny seems to speak of one kind only. Nevertheless, it may be regarded as divisible into three species, of which the first is like mussel-shell, the second like oyster-shell, and the third like agate. The first has scissile veins, and is found in Saxony, as also is the second. On the authority of Dioscorides, Ostracites checks menstruation, is good for inflammation of the breasts, and for corroding sores, or swellings. 

British Oil, or Oil of Stone. Take oils of turpentine and linseed, each 8 ounces oils of amber uid juniper, each 4 ounces. Barbadoes tar, 3 ounces seneca (petr< -loum) oil, I ounce. Mix. This is on excellent application to cuts and bruises, swellings and sores of almost any description whatever. 

Ingestion of excessive quantities of vitamin D may be toxic, and can result in bone and/or pain, diffuse demineralization of bones, muscle fatigue, loss of appetite, thirst, sore eyes, itchy skin, vomiting, diarrhea, urinary urgency, and abnormal calcium levels in the urine (indicative of kidney stones). High doses of vitamin D cause a build-up of calcium in soft tissues and in organs such as the liver, lungs, heart, kidneys, and muscles (Watson et al., 1997). 

Traditional use The roots, flowers and leaves are used as an anti-inflammatory and to treat flu, sore throat, hepatitis, and urinary incontinence. They are also used to treat kidney stones, cystitis, prostate tumors, chronic prostatitis, and joint pain (Kurochkin 1998). 

Traditional use In folk medicine infusions of fruits and leaves are used to treat sore throats, jaundice, hemorrhoids, fatigue, uterine bleeding, and children with diarrhea. Fresh leaves are applied to old skin ulcers (Akopov 1990). Fresh fruits are used to treat kidney stones, inflammation of the gaU bladder and bile duct, gout, stomach catarrh, constipation, hypertension, and arteriosclerosis, and is used as a vermifuge. Crushed fruits are apphed to the skin to treat eczema. A decoction of the dried fruits is used as a diaphoretic and of the leaves as a diaphoretic and diuretic. A decoction of the roots is used as a hemostatic (Altimishev 1991). 

IVaditional use Fresh fruits, infusion of the dried fruits, syrup or jam, or taken with tea, are widely used to quench the thirst, as a tonic, diaphoretic, diuretic, laxative, and sedative, as a remedy to increase the appetite, and to treat chronic gastritis and enterocolitis, stomach and duodenum ulcers, hver diseases, the flu, sore throats, pneumonia, stomatitis, dysentery, typhoid and fever. Water extracts, infusions or tea of the leaves and roots, is commonly used to treat stomach ulcers, chronic gastritis, and kidney stones (Nuraliev 1989). A decoction of the fruits, leaves, and branches is taken to treat cystitis, pyelitis, bronchitis, diabetes, urinary incontinence, eczema, vitiligo, psoriasis, fungal skin diseases, hair loss, and dnring menopanse (Knrochkin 1998). 

Rough, dry, scaly skin-a condilicn known as foliiculer hyperkeiatosis lit looks like "gocseflssh" increased sinus, sore throat, and abscesses in eats, mouth, or salivary glands increased diarrhea and kidney end bladder stones. 

DEFICIENCY SYMPTOMS. A deficiency of vitamin A may be due to a dietary lack of vitamin A and/or provitamin A, or to poor absorption. A diet that contains an insufficiency of vitamin A activity will, in due time, cause night blindness, xerosis, or xerophthalmia stunted growth slowed bone growth unsound teeth rough, dry, scaly skin increased sinus trouble, sore throat, and abscesses in the ears, mouth, or salivary glands and increased diarrhea and kidney and bladder stones. 

Traditional Medicine. Used as a tonic, diaphoretic, and diuretic as well as in removing and preventing kidney and bladder stones. Used in American Indian tradition as diuretic, cathartic, emetic externally bark for wounds, burns, sore muscles, sprains folk cancer remedy (foster and duke). 

Traditional Medicine. Used as diuretic (also as antidiuretic), astringent, diaphoretic, and mild disinfectant and in treating bladder stones, usually in the form of a tea also reported to be an antispasmodic for epilepsy and nervous disorders (foster and duke). Used externally in treating ulcerous sores, blisters, and others. It is also reportedly used in cancers. ... 

Multiple health problems, such as recurrent kidney stones, urinary tract infection, pressure sores, and cardiac and respiratory dysfunction, arise as a result of the loss of sensory and motor functions in regions below the level of the injury (Talac et al. 2004). Pneumonia, pulmonary emboli, and septicemia are the leading causes of death in individuals that survive the initial SCI (Becker et al. 2003). Treatments that reduce autonomic dysfunction and neuropathic pain will significantly improve the quality of life of individuals living with a SCI (Anderson et al. 2002,2007 Vogel et al. 2002). 

In many situations where concrete may be resorted to with great advantage, the economy need not stop at the above proportions. This substance may be rammed between, and upon, stones of considerable size—the only indispensable precaution being, to make sore that the stones are perfectly clean, are well imbeded in the concrete, and are far enough apart to permit the full action of the rammer between them. 

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