Fever
Have the patient eat borage leaves and have them sniff lavender. Make sure to have wet moss nearby at all times, and if needed apply the wet moss on their forehead to keep them cool
Stomachache
Eat juniper berries, and rub their stomach if needed. Give them wet moss, but don't give them too much water as it will make it worse. And don't give them warm or hot water, either. If they are hungry only allow them to eat small morsels such as mice
Sore throat
Have the cat eat a honeycomb, or paint on some honey to a dock leaf and let them lick it off. Recommended to give them a small dose of tansy. Have them consume warm water as well
Headache
Have your patient drink plenty of cold water, and give them some feverfew to eat. Have them stay out of sunlight. It'd be best to keep them in your den until they're better
Stress
Have your patient eat some chamomile and drink water. Give some juniper berries if needed
Trouble breathing
Mix some coltsfoot, thyme, and catmint together, and feed to your patient
Upset stomach by poison
Treat painful stomachaches with stinging nettle or yarrow; allow your patient to vomit onto a dock leaf. Since vomiting causes dehydration, immediately bring your patient to a water source. Mild stomachaches can be treated with juniper or watermint, but give them a small dose of willow leaves, just to be on the safe side
Leg dislocation
Feed your patient an appropriate amount of poppy seeds and wait for them to fall asleep. Then, grab their leg in your jaw and have another cat keep them down in place so you have more control. Tug on the leg until you hear a tiny click. Give them a couple more poppy seeds after they wake up in case they are in pain
Loss of appetite
Encourage your patient to eat small amounts of prey. Stubborn or very ill cats can be offered the blood of fresh prey. Recommended to feed them sorrel
Non-venomous snake bite
Clean the wound thoroughly with a damp moss ball, and, if needed, put the wound into water. Gather some horsetail and chew it into a paste. Put the horsetail paste into some warm water, and mix it around. Once it is all mixed, pour the extract onto a dock leaf and let it sit in a cool area. After a while the paste should have turned into an ointment. Plaster the ointment over the scratch, then chew on some burdock root and form it into a poultice. Put the poultice over the desired area, and feed your patient an appropriate amount of poppy seeds to dull the pain. The next day the patient should be back to normal and be put back on duty. Make sure to check up on them regularly to ensure that the wound is clean and free of infection
Venomous snakebite
Flush the wound thoroughly with water until you are certain that the wound is clean. Chew some yarrow into a pulp and feed to your patient to allow some poison to be removed. Leave the wound open and allow it to bleed for an appropriate amount of time. This will allow the excess toxins to flush out. Gather some tansy and more yarrow, and chew them both into a poultice. Apply the poultice to the poisoned area, and swathe with cobwebs, and add a catchweed burr on top. The patient should rest for a few days. During this time, the patient should be checked regularly to make sure that no infections linger into the bite and to have water by them at all times. Once it is healed, they will be allowed to return to small tasks
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Ultimate Medicine Guide!
RandomWorking on changing cover This has all the medical tools and information that you could possibly need or desire for role playing or writing your own book. Everything from what the herbs look like, taste like, where they grow, how to use. We. Have. P...
