- Category
- Blood
- What is given
- TT. Heparin at 10–15 days, once the serum has dried — twenty-four a side divided 12/12, then without rest 12/12
- What is barred
- Th + Ch bars. No substitution is written for T., TT. or PT.; none is to be invented
- Explained in
- The River — Heparin
Watch
From Fire and Swelling
Haematoma, serum, and the ten-to-fifteen-day course
Now the part of the reasoning that decides how long the course runs.
If the injury is deep and the upper skin is not particularly damaged, the blood from the capillaries cannot come outside. It collects beneath the skin instead, and that is called a haematoma.
In blood there are RBC, WBCs, platelets, calcium and many clotting factors. When the blood begins to clot, these substances get set into that clot — and as they do, a light-yellow, water-like liquid separates out. That liquid is called serum.
What the Injury formula is aimed at, and how long it runs
When a blow is received we must first of all finish that collected serum.
For that too the above Injury treatment has proved very effective, and it is to be given for 10 to 15 days, or until the serum dries up.
Read the second half of that sentence as an instruction and not as an estimate. The course has two ends: a stated length, and a stated finishing condition. Ten to fifteen days is what it usually takes. Until the serum dries up is what actually ends it.
And the astonishing thing is that this treatment is also successful in erasing the marks of years-old wounds, or of burns or scalds.
Also explained in
- Why a chemical made by a pair of hands might reach the brain when an injection cannot The River — Heparin
Only What the prefix means T is for thymus, single strength TT, double strength Step 1 (4) Thymus+Chest — all three contacts of the group, three rubs equal one, so twelve rubs a side, one side complete before the other,
- Layer three — the selection table The River — Heparin
Heparin If an old blow has been received, or paralysis because of a haematoma after a blow TT.
- How a clot forms The River — Heparin
What happens when a blow lands is a chain, and each link has a name.
- How a clot that has already formed is dissolved The River — Heparin
Haematoma — blood that has escaped from broken vessels and collected in a pocket, because the skin above it did not break and let it out.
- Where this leads The River — Heparin
Stop it or slow it and it begins to set — clotting — which is a law of nature made for our protection, since otherwise a blow would bleed a person to death.
- Questions students ask The River — Heparin
A hot red knee, a night cramp, a headache, a blocked third ventricle and an old haematoma are five different jobs.
- Why blood must keep moving The River — Heparin
Were it not so, then on receiving a blow blood would keep flowing from the wound, and death could occur from excessive loss.
- Layer four — the near-neighbours, and the one question that separates each pair The River — Heparin
And the letters are a key you can read cold: Letter · Stands for · Which is why the formula is aimed at P · Plasmin · Opening clots and stopping new ones — the parent A · Acid · The patient who is tender at Mu° G · 'glan
- Snakebite Fire and Swelling
Only · III (1) Gal (1) Liv – 3 points (4) Thymus+Chest · IV (1) Gal (1) Liv – 3 points (8) Thymus+Chest + (4) Thrd* What it is for A blow or an accident — bruise, haemorrhage, haematoma, sprain, torn ligament, and the m
- ROCKET POINT — driving the muscles back up Uncommon Problems
verything in it travels upward — the arm three times, then the ear When some blow has been taken on the shoulder, neck or arm, the muscles come down, so that they cannot raise the arm; to drive them up again, this is giv
- Where the bath meets the meal Between Two Sessions
Pinch one nostril, blow hard through the other, and the pressure has only two places to go — and one of them is the tube that runs from the back of the nose to the middle ear.
- Wounds When the Hand Must Stop
Heparin for the deeper or older blow and the haematoma, at ten to fifteen days once the serum has dried.
- The (8) Medulla question, left open Fire and Swelling
Beneath it, a firm boggy mass that did not move with the muscle — a haematoma, ten days old, with serum still in it.
- Th + Ch — Thymus + Chest (Thymus Chest) The Front of the Body II
This treatment is a sure-shot remedy — rāmbāṇ — which acts as a pain-killer when there has been a blow or injury.