“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] She told me that when she gets the Darvoset before hydro, “they mix it up with my aspirin, into a terrible concoction.” [...]

[...] A nurse had brought in Jane’s Darvoset and aspirin, and that was it.)

[...] Aspirin is a detriment, incidentally, usually.

If you believe, however, that such a fever is very detrimental, and you are afraid of it, believing furthermore that only an aspirin or other drug will help relieve you, then it becomes necessary to take advantage of such a medicine—because you do not believe enough in the body’s own defense system. [...]

[...] She took aspirin, sat up often, and even called me to rub her legs and backside when those areas bothered her much more than usual. [...]

[...] The aspirins in the desk drawer and on the bookcase are another instance.

[...] “I’ll have milk and a cookie to take my aspirin with, then I’ll go in the bedroom at 10:30.”

[...] Instead of taking an aspirin for a headache, sit down, breathe quietly, and remind yourself that you are an integral part of the universe. [...]

[...] The medication (a stronger aspirin) is all right for Ruburt. [...]

(When she tried to get back to sleep, however, she kept waking up very sore, and took aspirin at 5 AM. [...]

[...] Dr. K. said Jane could take a couple of aspirin if necessary in the middle of the night. [...]

[...] He takes an aspirin behind your back as if he were a secret alcoholic because he fears that you would be annoyed. [...]

[...] She then woke up, took a couple of aspirin, and slept through the night— in fact until about 9 AM. [...]

[...] You should avoid aspirin.

[...] At 11:30 PM I gave her aspirin and one of the pain pills Hal Williams had sent her. [...]

[...] Dr. Mandali has prescribed drops to keep Jane’s eyes lubricated, and a liquid salicylate medication (as a substitute for aspirin) to control joint pain and inflammation. [...]

[...] We gave him aspirin. [...]