What doesn't get manhandled out gets washed out with whatever purgative their employer prescribes. |
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But when the six percussionists timidly clink their cymbals, it's hard to keep thinking they're high priests presiding over a purgative rite. |
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Triphala is widely regarded as a purgative and laxative but in fact it is considered a rasayana and rejuvenator. |
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Some of its other traditional uses have been as a mild purgative for chronic constipation and for the treatment of swollen glands. |
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Napoleon had been treated for a long time with tartar emetics, and the day he died he had been given a huge dose of calomer as a purgative. |
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Medicinal rhubarbs, as a purgative, are among the most important drug plants of all time. |
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While the plant is poisonous, the expressed thick, viscid oil is used as a powerful laxative and purgative. |
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Its low-calorie and high calcium content, and supposed medicinal benefits as a purgative, have brought a new generation of eaters. |
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He prescribes purgative medicines to act as eccoprotics, to excite but not to stimulate the bowels. |
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Chinese people have used it for over 2000 years as a purgative medicine, although some scientists consider it a medical enigma. |
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This purgative application is generally thought to be safe and effective even for geriatric and pediatric use. |
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Prepared rhubarb is used when one desires to enhance the blood moving or heat clearing effects of the herb, but minimize the purgative action. |
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The laxative and purgative properties of Senna were discovered in the 9th century by the Arabs, who spread its use to Europe. |
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Hellebore Known as Christmas rose, a poisonous plant used as a purgative, in the treatment of dropsy and as an abortifacient. |
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The purgative activity of RH appears to be due to rhein and the sennoside components. |
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Bulimia nervosa can be difficult to identify because of extreme secrecy about binge eating and purgative behaviour. |
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At low doses, bitter aloes stimulate digestion, and at higher doses, they are a laxative and a purgative. |
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One is called a purgative and includes herbs such as senna, rhubarb, leptandra, buckthorne and cascara. |
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Some of them prime your emotions, setting you up for a let down or a purgative, thundering crash. |
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We seem to prefer the smile that conceals an inner deception to the honest purgative truth about ourselves. |
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Dreams carried great significance and were sought through fasting or other purgative ceremonies. |
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Its oil is a purgative and is also used to make soap, while the presscake can be used as a fertilizer. |
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This also applies to some purgative herbs such as rhubarb and senna leaf. |
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Mention of health at the end of the entry on rhubarb brings to mind purgative powers, plus questions about possible health risks if a lot of rhubarb is eaten. |
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If he was indeed suffering from syphilitic symptoms such as burning joint pain and oozing ulcerations, then this portrait could represent a sort of purgative catharsis. |
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Olympics have a habit of inducing these purgative phases in host cities. |
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Mercury, a purgative to clean the system, and quinine, to treat fever, can cause malaria and typhus sufferers to have symptoms that mimic typhoid and dysentery. |
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They sort of purge the place.' The other effective purgative is Hiaasen's column. |
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Many British commentators believe that the Thatcherite purgative has effected a complete reversal in Britain's economic fortunes. |
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Its apple-sized, turnip-shaped roots are the source of an ancient purgative, still in use. |
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Scammony, a purgative, is derived from the rhizomes of C. scammonia, a trailing perennial with white to pink flowers, native in western Asia. |
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Rosemary is a plant with remarkable purgative properties: It stimulates secretion and the evacuation of bile, like Black Radish. |
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Description: Native from China and Tiber, rhubarb is considered the most widely used purgative plant. |
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Of relief they are also the representing paintings of the Barberis the apparition of Jesus to Saint Maria the Coque and the purgative souls. |
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That makes the playing of a football game not purgative but grotesque in the current context. |
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Bottles of rye, purgative waters and eaux for every conceivable toilette made a companionable click in his worn carpet bag. |
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Decoction of flowers antineuralgic Rheum webbianum Royle Rhizome purgative, astringent and tonic Rhus succedanea Linn. |
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Butchers broom has purgative and anthelmintic properties. |
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To Socrates, aporia has a purgative effect since it instills a quest for knowledge in the seeker of the answer. |
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Following a health risk evaluation by the Natural Health products Directorate, patients who take the product at the dose indicate for purgative use can lead to kidney failure and death. |
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Most of them come from plants, mainly laxative or purgative medicines. |
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Rochelle salt was originally used in medicine as a mild purgative. |
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Drinking mineral waters may, at the least, provide a general washing out of the digestive system, and the alkaline waters of Vichy, Fr., Ischia, Italy, and Mariánské Lázně, Czech Republic, may act as purgative agents. |
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The specialities that they elaborated with the plants from Lure were often drinks or beverages with vertues than could be purgative, bracing, digestive, aperitive or refreshing. |
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Larger amounts will have a purgative action, however there are no fatalities or harmful side effects reported, only a good vomiting and cleansing out of the stomach. |
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The writings of the Pseudo-Dionysius also popularized the threefold division of the mystical life into purgative, illuminative, and unitive stages. |
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In addition, within a single genus such as Daphne, species are variously used clinically as a safe abortifacient and a purgative, and the plants are of some horticultural interest. |
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At high doses, it is emetic and purgative. |
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There are three different sources: Fonte Ausonia, digestive and rich of carbonic anidride, Fonte San Lorenzo, purgative and diuretic, and Fonte Gaudenziana, useful in case of renal deseases. |
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His insult proves a prophetic prescription, for Margaret will find her experience at Varanasi transformationally purgative. |
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It is laxative and diuretic because of its purgative character. |
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In Ayurveda, the leaves are considered as diuretic and purgative and are used for the treatment of inflammations, boils, gonorrhea, orchitis, and hemorrhoids. |
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