Treatments Flashcards
Aching Joints
Make a poultice with ragwort, goldenrod, and Daisy leaves. Spread it thinly and add honey. Feed juniper berries if they report a loss of strength. Feed 3 poppy seeds if the patient is an elder.
Backache
Give the patient a small dose of tansy. Chew daisy leaves into a poultice and apply. Wrap in cobwebs and let the patient rest. Give 3 poppy seeds if the patient is an elder.
Bee Sting
Remove the stinger with your teeth, gently pull the stinger out. Dab a wet moss ball on the wound. Chew blackberry leaves into a pulp or poultice and and apply. Wrap with cobwebs. Feed dandelion or raspberry leaves if needed for swelling. Apply yarrow and feed a heavy breathing pulp if they’re allergic.
Broken Tooth
Wash mouth. Give poppy seeds. Wrap with cobwebs if the tooth is jagged.
Chills
Feed the patient feverfew. Soak lavender in water, then chew it into a thick poultice. Apply on head and wrap with cobweb. Lick them and cuddle them.
Chronic Pain
Feed 3 doses of poppy seeds every day. One at sunrise, one at sunhigh, and another at sundown. Apply painkilling poultice. Make sure they rest. Have them wade in water every day.
Dislocated Limb
Make a poultice with comfrey root, ragwort, and juniper. Lay them down. Tell them not to move. Feed a dose of poppy seeds. Have someone restrain the hind legs. Give them a stick to bite on. Have them lay on their back. Pull on the leg until click. Place the poultice on the shoulder. Wrap with cobweb. Prob the limb up with sticks and bindweed. The patient will stay in the nest for a little over a moon. Feed poppy seeds. Remake the poultice and a painkilling one every day.
Greencough
Crush catmint and coltsfoot together and add honey. Add a bit of water and chew it to a pulp. Sprinkle with poppy seeds and feed to patient. Feed feverfew if needed. Keep them away from others, in your den, until the illness is gone. Feed tansy daily after the symptoms begin to decline.
Headache
Drink plenty of water. Bring them fresh-kill or have them take a nap. Feed poppy seeds if they can’t fall asleep. Feed feverfew if the pain is still there. Keep them out of sunlight. If the pain persists, see chronic pain.
Head Bump
Feed poppy seeds. If there’s a headache, feed feverfew. Let them rest for a few days.
Infected rat bite/irritated/itchy skin
Soak a comfrey root in water. Chew to a poultice. Apply. Do this daily until no longer needed.
Loss of Appetite
Encourage them to eat small amounts of prey. If needed have them only drink the blood of fresh prey. Give a dose of sorrel if it won’t work.
Toothache
Feed them soft foods. Have them chew on alder bark. If the pain is from infection, replace the alder bark with stinging nettle stems. Have them consume dandelion as a painkiller. If the tooth is broken, see broken tooth
Stomachache
Have them eat juniper berries or chew on chervil. Rub stomach if needed. Give wet moss for water, but not much. Keep them in your den and only allow small morsels as food.
Sore Throat
Feed honeycomb or have them lick honey from a dock leaf. Give a small dose of tansy. Drink plenty of water.
Stress
Have them drink water and eat chamomile. If needed give juniper berries.
Troubled Breathing
Mix coltsfoot, thyme, and catmint together. Feed to patient. Have them stay in your den s you can watch them.
Upset Stomach by Poison
Feed stinging nettle or yarrow for painful stomachaches; allow them to vomit on a dock leaf. Immediately bring them water. For a mild stomachache, give juniper or watermint, and small doses of yarrow which will have the same effect.
Non-venomous Snakebite
Soak horsetail in water. Clean the wound with a moss ball. Put the wound in water if needed. Chew the horsetail to a paste and place on a dock leaf. Let it sit. Plaster the ointment over the scratch, soak burdock root and chew to form a poultice. Apply over the ointment. Feed poppy seeds.
Venomous Snakebite
Flush the wound with water. Feed wintergreen, thyme, comfrey leaves, and chamomile for shock. Chew yarrow to a pulp, feed to patient. Leave the wound open while you gather tansy and more yarrow, then chew them into a poultice. Apply to the bite and wrap with cobwebs. Feed sweet sedge sap. They must rest and be kept an eye on for a few days
First-degree burn/sunburn
Apply honey to burned area. Wrap with cobwebs. Add catchweed. Feed honeycomb or honey on a dock leaf if they inhaled smoke.
Second/Third-degree Burns/Sunburn
Lick the worst area. Cover in room-temperature water. Feed thyme if in shock. Have them lay down if they don’t have an airway burn. Chew marigold and comfrey root to a poultice. Paint the honey on top and apply, honey facing the injury. Wrap with cobwebs. Feed water. Feed poppy seeds. Feed honey if inhaled smoke. Remake the poultice every day until healed.
Severe Flea Bites
Clean with a wet moss-ball. Dab mouse-bile. Rub marigold pulp afterwards. Add mint in the patient’s nest. Keep them in your den for a while so they don’t mingle with others.
Nausea
Attempt to figure out why the patient is nauseas and fix it. If nothing works, feed them a willow leaf.
Mild Broken Bone
Locate the broken bone. Feed poppy seeds. Feed juniper or thyme if in shock. Soak nettle and comfrey. Chew to form a poultice. Apply and wrap with cobwebs. Make a splint with sticks and bindweed. For up to two moons, no walking. Have them do small supervised exercises when mostly healed.
Swollen Muscles
Have them wad through water. If that doesn’t fix it, feed stinging nettle seeds and comfrey leaves. Let them rest. See chronic pain if due to old age.
Venom in the Eyes
Clean the eye with a wet moss-ball. Flush with water. Chew on fennel stalks and trickle the juice on a moss ball. Dab on the eye. Feed juniper and poppy seeds. Keep a close eye on the cat, they will likely die or become blind.
Wounds
Lick or clean with a wet moss-ball. Press cobweb on the wound. Chew horsetail, goldenrod and marigold into a poultice and apply. Wrap with cobweb. Reapply every day until healed. If just minor scratches, replace horsetail, marigold and goldenrod with dock leaves. If the wound is infected, chew marigold into a poultice and apply after drizzling honey on the wound. Wrap with cobwebs and feed sorrel.
Fever
Give the patient borage leaves and have then sniff lavender. Apply wet moss on forehead if needed. Keep them in your den.
