Apo kōpēs eis to bēma: Positiones Peri tēs tōn katamēniōn epochēs

resolutions of the nerves, tremors of the heart, etc.: for a remarkable depravity of the humors is born from this, which is transferred to the lungs, head, heart, liver, and the whole body.

XLIX.
When, however, the scars of ulcers have blinded the mouths of the vessels in the uterus, and on account of this the menses have been detained, the evil will be incurable.

L.
In excessive suppression of menses, it is good for blood to flow from the nostrils.

LI.
If the menses remain for too long, the little vessels through which the blood is accustomed to be carried are at length closed and the bodies hardened, so that the matter scarcely admits of cure any longer.

LII.
Approaching the cure, a cure must also be instituted that varies according to the variety of the causes.

LIII.
If blood is deficient simply, then the sick woman must be restored Greek: allēlikē mutual/reciprocal restoration.

LIIII.
If blood turns toward other parts, it must be drawn toward the uterus.

LV.
Other affections, such as consumption, hectic fever, intemperance of the stomach, liver, etc., are to be cured in their own places.

LVI.
Let external errors causing suppression be removed, and moderate contrary remedies be applied.

LVII.
If the veins coalesce because of an ulcer, the cure is to be sought from the cure of the ulcer.