The most excellent universal pill. : The vast number of bills which are daily distributed about the streets, and the multitude of pretenders to physical cures (which it may be supposed) they never did nor can do;...

The catholick or universal pill. : For the cure of the scurvy, dropsy, jaundice, leprosy, Kings-evil, green sickness, or any other chronick distemper whatsover ...
by: [Holney, John.]
Published: (1678)

The grand balsamic: or, The health-procuring and preserving pill..
Published: (1690)

Pilulae Londinenses. or, the London pills, : directed and prepared by a physician of many years standing in the College of Physicians in London, according to true rules of art, good for prevention, as well as the cure of all diseases, wherein purging is proper.
Published: (1680)

The pill that was sold many years in Bazing-Lane by Doctor Pechey, of the Colledge of Physicians in London, : is now prepared and sold by his son, at his house in Robin-Hood's-Court, in Bow-Lane, the first house in the court on the right hand.
Published: (1650)

Bartlett, at the Golden Ball, by the tavern in Prescot-street in Goodmans-fields, London. : His inventions of steel trusses and instruments, medicines and methods to cure ruptures, faults of the testicles, and falling out of the fundament or womb, and make the weak strong and the crooked strait. ...
by: Bartlett, C.
Published: (1660)

George Starkey's pill vindicated from the unlearned alchymist and all other pretenders : with a brief account of other excellent, specifick remedies of extraordinary virtue for the honour and vindication of pyrotechny.
by: Starkey, George, 1627-1665
Published: (1660)

George Starkey's pill vindicated from the unlearned alchymist and all other pretenders : with a brief account of other excellent, specifick remedies of extraordinary virtue for the honour and vindication of pyrotechny.
by: Starkey, George, 1627-1665
Published: (1660)

Admirable snuff, of great use in most distempers of the head; and cure for the French disease, : or any of its various symptoms, as running of the reins, or matter issuing from the privy parts, heat or scalding of urine, pricking pains in making water, &c. which if neglected, ...
by: Langham, William
Published: (1675)

A certain, safe and private cure for any venereal pox or clap, by a physician, not us'd to make himself publick, nor had not now, only to oppose the ignorant, ....
Published: (1680)

England's solar pill agains the scurvey. : This noble solar pill, cures that inveterate disease the scurvey, with all its symptoms, which are pains in the head, inflamations of the brain, frensies, madness, megrim, convulsions, falling sickness, tremblings and weakness of the limbs, rheumatick and gouty swellings in the joynts, ...
by: Fletcher, R. (Richard), fl. 1676-1677
Published: (1680)

Salvator Winter, son to the late ancient and famous physician Salvator Winter, true and only operator of the most excellent and famous elixir vitae, : so well known for the curing of multitudes of people of this city of London, and likewise all over England.
by: Winter, Salvator
Published: (1665)

Grana angelica: or the true Scot's pills. : Left to posterity, by Dr. Patrick Anderson of Edinburgh, physician to His Majesty K: CH: I. and constantly used as his ordinary physick by K: CH: II. Are faithfully prepared only by J. Inglish from Edinburgh. Now living at the Hand and Pen near the Kings Bagnio in Long-Acre, London. By Their Majesties authority.
by: Inglish, James
Published: (1694)

Nendick's popular-pill. : Commended by all people as have used it for the scurvey: it has done so much good, and has been experienced so many years, that you can [hardly] ask any one [sic] what medicine is best for the scurvy, ...
by: Nendick, Humphrey
Published: (1670)

Charles Peter his famous head-pill. : Which certainly cureth the scurvie, and dropsie, taketh away all pains of the head, cleanseth the stomach ...
by: Peter, Charles
Published: (1670)

Advertisement. : As there is hardly any thing of this world more deservingly welcome to mankinde, than health and long life ...
by: Bromfield, M.
Published: (1680)

The Lady Moor's drops. : Rightly prepar'd by Mr. Wells, at his house in Long-Acre, against the Blew-Ball near Drury-Lane: being the only one that hath the true receipt from the Lady's son, as may be seen under his hand and seal.
by: Wells, Mr.
Published: (1700)

An advertisement of concern to the city and nati[on]. : These are to signifie, that the famous and most approved lozenges, made by John Piercy, Gent. whose ability and skill is so well known, for these 27. years and upwards ...
by: Piercy, John, fl. 1665
Published: (1665)

Male spiranti spes: or, Hope and help for the short-breath'd, consumptive, &c. : By a precious lung balm, or balsamick syrup for the breast and lungs, and pectoral lozenges for the same, ...
by: Salter, Edwin, fl. 1685
Published: (1685)

Directions for taking the so much approved lozanges..
by: Buckworth, Edmund
Published: (1660)

A catalogue of chymical medicines sold by R. Rotheram : at the Golden Ball in Sweetings Alley in Cornhill, near the Royal Exchange, London.
by: Rotheram, R.
Published: (1678)

At the Pestle and Mortar, in Abchurch-Lane in Lombard-street, you may have these following medicines..
Published: (1675)

An approved antidote or cordiall medicine, that by Gods favour cureth the pestilentiall feaver, or plague, : with other contagious agues or feavers, beginning either hot or cold, and that at once taking, or at the most at twice, and hath no tast nor smel: and the quantity at one time to be taken is but 8 graines, and the vertue therof, will not decay in 40 yeares, and it is to be used as followeth.
Published: (1650)

In Exeter-street, near Exeter-change in the Strand, next door to the Black-Moors-Head, liveth a gentlewoman..
Published: (1680)

Loving reader, God Almighty hath not created, Man for himself, neither for his own ends, : but hath given him natural affection for to love his fellowes, and loving them, to cure them by all means ...
by: Heusde, Sarah Cornelius de
Published: (1670)

The universal scorbutick pills, and radical purifier of nature. : Operating by purgation and urine, with the greatest ease and success in various diseases and infirmities ...
by: E. M.
Published: (1675)

The composition or making of the moste excellent and pretious oil called oleum magistrale : First published by the commaundement of the King of Spain, vvith the maner hovv to apply it particulerly. The which oyl cureth these diseases folowi[n]g ... Also the third book of Galen of curing of pricks and wounds of sinowes. A method for curing of vvounds in the ioynts, and the maner how to place them. Abreef gathering togither of certain errours which the common chirurgians dayly vse ... Faithfully gathered and translated into English by George Baker chirurgian. 1574.
by: Baker, George, 1540-1600
Published: (1574)

To all ladies and gentlewomen. : At a potter's shop in Russell-court, between Drury-lane and Bridges-street, the second door on the lefthand coming in from Drury-lane, lives a gentlewoman, who ...
Published: (1680)

The English mountebank: or, a physical dispensatory, wherein is prescribed, many strange and excellent receits of Mr Marriot, : the great eater of Grays-Inn: with the manner how he makes his cordial broaths, pills, purgatious [sic], julips, and vomits, to keep his body in temper, and free from surfeits. With sundry directions, 1 How to make his cordial broath. 2 His pills to appease hunger. 3 His strange purgation; never before practised by any doctor in England. 4 The manner and reason, why he swallows bullets & stones. 5 How he orders his bak'd meat, or rare dish on Sundays. 6 How to make his new fashion fish-broath. 7 How to make his sallet, for cooling of the bloud. 8 How to make his new dish, called a frigazee: the operation whereof, expells all sadness and melancholy.
by: Marriott, John, d. 1653
Published: (1652)

The composition [or] making of the moste excellent and p[re]tious oil called oleum magistrale. : First published by the commaundement of the King of Spain, vvith the maner hovv to apply it particulerly. The which oyl cureth these diseases folowi[n]g. That is to say, wou[n]ds contusio[n]s ... Also the third book of Galen of curing of pricks and wounds of sinowes. A method for curing of vvounds in the ioynts, and the maner how to place them. Abreef [sic] gathering togither of certain errours which the common chirurgians dayly vse. Uery profitable and necessary for all chirurgians & all other which are desirous to knowe the right methode of curing. /
by: Baker, George, 1540-1600
Published: (1574)

By publick authority. : Doctor Salmon's pills, drops & balsam, those so famously known throughout all England, fitted for the cure of most diseases in men, women & children.
by: Salmon, William, 1644-1713
Published: (1680)

The most excellent spirit of ground-ivey, distilled to its perfection; : whereby it becomes much more beneficial to the blood, than by any use that hath ever hitherto been make of that soveraign herb.
Published: (1680)

At the sign of the Blew Ball in Salsbury Court next door to the Ben-Johnsons Head near Fleet-street. : Liveth a German gentlewoman, of above thirty years experience in physical practice, that cures all the following distempers, ...
Published: (1675)

The surgeons assistant. In which is plainly discovered the true origin of most diseases : Treating particularly of the plague, French pox, leprosie, &c. of the biting of mad dogs, and other venemous creatures. Also a compleat treatise of cancers and gangreens. With an enquiry whether they have any alliance with contagious diseases. Their most easie, and speedy method of cure. With diverse approved receipts. By John Browne, sworn surgeon in ordinary to his late most excellent Majesty King William III. and late senior surgeon of St Thomas Hospital in Southwark.
by: Browne, John, 1642-approximately 1700

A brief examination and censure of several medicines of late years extol'd for universal remedies, and arcana's of the highest preparation ... : namely, Lockyers pill, Hughes pouder, Constantines spirit of salt, with several other of that kind, by which the art of pyrotechny is in danger of being brought into reproach and contempt ... /
by: Starkey, George, 1627-1665

A brief examination and censure of several medicines of late years extol'd for universal remedies, and arcana's of the highest preparation ... : namely, Lockyers pill, Hughes pouder, Constantines spirit of salt, with several other of that kind, by which the art of pyrotechny is in danger of being brought into reproach and contempt ... /
by: Starkey, George, 1627-1665
Published: (1664)

Directions for the use of Whalley's pills and elixir.
by: Whalley, John, 1653-1724