styptic

Her single styptic blink told him he should have said something better.

Should you cut yourself, stay away from irritating styptic pencils.

Then, reaching in his pocket, he produced a styptic pencil.

Certainly, he added to American prose a needed and on the whole healthful styptic touch.

A styptic pencil stopped the bleeding, but stung like fire.

Because the cut was shallow, a thick styptic cream stopped the bleeding.

She had brought a styptic pencil from the bathroom.

It is also used as a tattoo pigment and in styptic pencils.

He cleaned the wound, and applied a styptic pencil.

Medically it is used as an astringent and styptic.

Not to be confused with a styptic pencil.

He thrust styptic gauze into the most copiously bleeding of his wounds.

This bleeding should be stopped as soon as possible with the use of styptic gel or powder.

At the precise moment in question, the barber will be applying a styptic pencil to this insignificant wound.

Harvey dabbed a styptic pencil on the raw spot.

Alum blocks and styptic pencils are used to close cuts resulting from the shave.

Some people continue to use styptic pencils for minor skin wounds from safety or electric razors.

Styptic powder is used in the veterinary trade to stop bleeding from nails that are clipped too closely.

This plant is well known in Siddha Medicine for its styptic property.

In the folk medicine of Central Asia intoxicating mint is used as a styptic.

It is also used in styptic pencils, and pain relief from stings and bites.

At the same time it emanates a styptic breath that withers hope and youth and beauty.

And any gentleman who's ever been backhanded by a lady with her diamond ring should know a styptic pencil will stop the bleeding.

The species name come from the Greek ischaemum, a styptic (causing ischemia).

The Knights used it as a styptic dressing for wounds and a cure for dysentery.