Title: John Augustus Abayomi-Cole
Content: an affiliate of the National Association of Medical Herbalists in the United Kingdom. Combining his scientific training with a wealth of knowledge on the healing properties of traditional herbs, roots and leaves, His fame soon spread to all parts of Sierra Leone, and even to neighbouring Liberia. His cures were a mixture of the orthodox and the traditional. He treated rheumatic pains, skin diseases such as "alay", nervous and eye diseases, etc. During the 1918 flu pandemic, he invented a preparation of "tea-bush", "camphor", lime and spirit which saved many lives at a time when the influenza death toll was

Title: Samuel Thomson
Content: restoring the body's natural heat. Thomson's methods for doing this included steam baths, the use of cayenne pepper, laxatives, and administration of the emetic "Lobelia inflata" (also known as "Indian tobacco" or "puke weed"). Thomson's book called ""New Guide to Health; or Botanic Family Physician"" (1822), suggested home-made preparations and contempt for conventional medicine which he regarded to be as very expensive: Moreover, his system of medicine appealed to the egalitarian anti-elitist sentiments of Jacksonian America in the 1830s, and families far from established towns came to rely on it. At that time, licensed doctors and many of their methods

Title: Traditional medicine
Content: published in 1793. Castore Durante published his "Herbario Nuovo" in 1585 describing medicinal plants from Europe and the East and West Indies. It was translated into German in 1609 and Italian editions were published for the next century. In 17th and 18th-century America, traditional folk healers, frequently women, used herbal remedies, cupping and leeching. Native American traditional herbal medicine introduced cures for malaria, dysentery, scurvy, non-venereal syphilis, and goiter problems. Many of these herbal and folk remedies continued on through the 19th and into the 20th century, with some plant medicines forming the basis for modern pharmacology. The prevalence of

Title: Medicine in the medieval Islamic world
Content: include "A Dissertation on the causes of the Coryza which occurs in the spring when roses give forth their scent", a tract in which al-Razi discussed why it is that one contracts coryza or common cold by smelling roses during the spring season, and "Bur’al Sa’a" ("Instant cure") in which he named medicines which instantly cured certain diseases. "Ibn Sina", more commonly known in west as Avicenna was a Persian polymath and physician of the tenth and eleventh centuries. He was known for his scientific works, but especially his writing on medicine. He has been described as the "Father of

Title: Edward Bach
Content: to search for a new healing technique. He spent the spring and summer discovering and preparing new flower remedies – which include no part of the plant but simply what Bach claimed to be the pattern of energy of the flower. In the winter he treated patients free of charge. Rather than being based on medical research, using the scientific method, Bach's flower remedies were intuitively derived and based on his perceived psychic connections to the plants. If he felt a negative emotion, he would hold his hand over different plants, and if one alleviated the emotion, he would ascribe

Question: Which physician developed a type of remedy involving wild flowers?
Answer: Bach