Medical Guide

Pain relief
Aloe Vera - Apply to wounds to soothe them
Comfrey - Chewed into poultice to soothe wound
Dock - Chewed and applied to soothe scratches.
Willow - small amount of bark should be consumed as a pain killer


Infections
Alder - Chew leaves into a poultices and apply to wound
Burdock - chew and apply to wounded area
Barberry - Consume to cure internal infection
Chervil - Its juices can help infected wounds
Dried Oakleaf - Found in fall and stored and dreid
Marigold - leaves and petals should be chewed into poultices to prevent infections
Wild garlic - roll in a patch of the stuff to avoid infection


Stemming Blood Loss
Shepard Purse - Apply the juice from the plant to the wound to stem the blood flow


Swelling
Alder - Chew leaves into a poultices and apply to wound
Basil - Apply to wound to prevent inflammation
Stinging nettle - Apply leaves to reduce swelling
Willow - devour a small amount of bark as it will target inflammation


Broken Bones
Broom - Used in poultices from broken leg's.
Comfrey - chews in poultice


Fever, coughs and colds
Borage - Consume the leaves and root's to make fevers go away
Catmint - chew and consume to cure coughs
Caraway seeds - consumed they will cure colds and coughs
Chickweed - Eaten to cure coughs
Feverfew - will bring down a fever
Honey - soothes a sore throat
Juniper - eases coughs
Lavender - consumed to cure fever and sore throats
Marigold - chew the leaves and flowers for relief of fever symptoms such as chills
Willow - consume a small amount of bark to cure fever


Tooth ache
Alder - Chew to relief toothache
Alfalfa - Chew to prevent tooth decay
Chamomile - chewed to improve dental hygiene


Pregnancy
Alfalfa - Eaten to prevent morning sickness
Borage - Consumed to give a mother a better milk supply for her pups


Paw ailments
Basil - Apply to the paw to treat any paw problems.


Eye ailments
Asparagus - eaten to promote good eye health
Celandine - Used for a variety of ailments
Willow - drip water from its bark into the eye


Nausa
Alfalfa - Comsume


Stress/Trauma
Chamomile - used to calm the nerves of a wolf in shock
Lamb's ear - used with ragwort to help weaken or stressed wolves
Lavender - the scent can help can a wolf down
Thyme - calms nerves and allows for restful sleep


Stings/bites/parasites
Aloe Vera - Soothes insect bites and stings
Aniseed - used against Lice
Basil - apply to insect bites and warts
Mousebill - kills ticks
Mud - soothes bee, hornet, wasp stings. Apply and allow to dry and fall of naturally


Malnutrition
Alfalfa - Consume
Asparagus - a good source of vitamin C


Skin problems
Aloe Vera - apply to skin problem's (flaky, drying skin, ect.) or burns
Aniseed - cure for scabies
Barberry - To treat the skin condition psoriasis.
Willow - apply to dry skin to soothe


Organ/Internal problems
Alfalfa - eaten to relieve kidney problems
Aniseed - Reliefs abdominal pain
Barberry - Relief of liver and bladder problems
Bitter leaf - Used to cure diseases of the liver
Chervil - Chew to cure bellyaches
Chickweed - eaten to cure stomach ache
Juniper - helps with bellyache and respiration troubles
Watermint - chewed to aid bellyache


Bandages and protection
Catchweed - Apply its green fluffy seeds on any freshly applied poultices to help protect it.
Cobwebs - gathered and pressed to cover a wound to stop bleeding


Antidotes
Snakeroot - counters most poisons
Stinging nettle - eat seeds to aid with wolfs who have consumed poison
Yarrow - can force a wolf to throw up any consumed poisons, Made into poultice to expel poison from wounds.


Poisons
Deathberries/Yew - consumers will die
Hollyberries - Same as above
Nightshade - same a above
Tansy - will cause stillborn pups in pregnant wolves


Poultices

A poultice, also called cataplasm, is a soft moist mass that is spread over the skin to treat an aching, inflamed, or painful part of the body. To make one a wolf must chew the chosen ingredients into a paste like texture


Alder||||||||||||||||||||||Aloe Vera|||||||||||||||||Alfalfa|||||||||||||||||||||Aniseed


Asparagus|||||||||||||||||||||Burdock|||||||||||||||||||||Barberry|||||||||||||||||||||Basil


Broom||||||||||||||||||||||||Bitterleaf|||||||||||||||||||||Borage|||||||||||||||||||||Comfrey


Chervil||||||||||||||||||||||||Catmint|||||||||||||||||||||Caraway Seed|||||||||||||||||||||Chickweed


Chamomile||||||||||||||||||||||||Celandine|||||||||||||||||||||Dried Oakleaf|||||||||||||||||||||Dock


DeathBerries||||||||||||||||||||||||Feverfew|||||||||||||||||||||Honey|||||||||||||||||||||HollyBerries


Juniper||||||||||||||||||||||||Lamb's Ear|||||||||||||||||||||Lavender|||||||||||||||||||||Marigold


Mousebill||||||||||||||||||||||||Nightshade|||||||||||||||||||||Shepard's Purse|||||||||||||||||||||Stinging Nettles


Snakeroots||||||||||||||||||||||||Tansy|||||||||||||||||||||Thyme|||||||||||||||||||||Willow


Wild Garlic||||||||||||||||||||||||Watermint|||||||||||||||||||||Yarrow

Wow, neat.

Who would have known that eating a death berry would kill you? 030