OLEUM
Stedman's Medical Dictionary: A Practical Medical Dictionary · 1920 · p. 24
inhalation and spray in catarrhal affections of the air pa ages, and locally in rheumatic conditions. oil, oil of dwarf pine needles. expre ed from the seeds of Ricinus communis; purgative in doses of 3 2-8 (8 0-3 0.0). contains benzosulphinide 0.5. oil of cinnamon 3, oil of clove I, vanillin i, coumarin o.i. a'cohol 30, in castor oil to make 1000; dose, 34-6 ( IS. 0-2 2.0). a volatile oil distilled from the flowers of Rosa damascena; employed as a perfume in ointments and toilet preparations. oil distilled from the tops of Rosmarinus officinal is; carminative and aromatic stimulant in doses of Tl]3i-3 (o 06-0 2) and employed locally as a stimulant to the growth of hair. tained by destructive distillation of the wood of Betula alba, white birch. the tops of Juniper us sabin a; employed in amenorrhea and dysmenorrhea in doses of itr2-8 (o 13-0 s) volatile oil distilled from the wood of Sanialwm album, a tree of India; employed in subacute bronchitis and gonorrhea in doSes of TlBs—20 (0.3-1.3). obtained by distillation from the bark of the root of Sa afras variijolium; employed as a carminative in doses of T1J32-8 (0.13-0.5). oil, a fixed oil from the seeds of Sesamum indicum, an East Indian herb; has been employed as a substitute for cod-liver oil. and olive oil. tard, obtained by" distillation from the seeds of Bra ica nigra or B. juncea, black mustard; employed locally as a counterirritant. amber; stimulant and antispasmodic in doses of TIP2-6 (0.13-0.4), and used externally as a counterirritant in rheumatism. volatile oil distilled from turpentine (terebinth in a) turpentine, obtained by treating oil of turpentine with sodium hydroxide and redistilling; employed internally as a carminative and stimulant in doses of njis—20 (0.3-1.3), and externally as a counterirritant. of cacao, cocoa-butter, a fixed oil, solid at ordinary temperature, expre ed from the roasted seeds of Theobroma cacao, the source of chocolate; employed in the manufacture of suppositories and occasionally of pills. from the tops and leaves of Thymus vulgar is; stomachic tonic in doses of HJi-a (0.06-0.13), and employed externally as a counterirritant. oil expre ed from the seeds of Croton tiglium, an East Indian shrub; an irritant purgative in doses of n])J-2 (0.03-0.13), externally a counterirritant and vesicant. ethereal oil, a substance of oily consistence and feel, derived from a plant, containing the principles to which the odor and taste of the plant are due; it is capable of distillation; many volatile oils, identical with or closely resembling the natural oils, can be made synthetically; many of the volatile oils are employed in medicine as stimulants, stomachics, correctives, carminatives, and for purposes of flavoring.
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