Cache-Control: public, max-age=1024000 Pharmacopoeia Extemporanea: A Carminitive Julep

A Carminitive Julep.

Take White Wine 4 ounces; Waters of Camomile Flowers and Rue, each 3 ounces; compoud Piony water 1 ounce and half; White Sugar 6 drams; Oil of Juniper 24 drops, mix.

It incides tenacious Phlegm in the Ventricle and Intestines, breaks the Froth and Bubbles in it, occasioned by Convulsive Twitchings and Conquassation, dissipates the Wind and Vapours included therein, recals the defective Heat of the Viscera, and take off the Spasmodic Agitation of the Membranes.

'Tis usefully prescribed against Belching, and against Wind distending and racking the Ventricle and Hypochondria's, against the Wind Colic, Womens After-Pains, Vertigo, &c.

The Dose three or four ounces, the Glass being well shaken before it be poured out.

Thomas Fuller
Pharmacopeia Extemporanea 1710