Alder	Reduces swelling and prevents infection when chewed and applied to a wound. May also be chewed by a wolf with a toothache to reduce pain, swelling, and aid in preventing complications.
Alfalfa	Sprouts should be eaten to help prevent tooth decay.
Aloe	Use the gel inside of leaves to cure skin problems or burns.
Ash [Tree]	New shoots are to be eaten, and chewed and applied to the bite of an Adder or Viper to stave off the effects of its poisonous effects. Keys (seeds) of the Ash tree may also be consumed to fight the pain caused by a stitch in the side.
Bile	Bile from the liver of the common prey may be harvested and used to kill stubborn fleas and ticks.
Borage	Leaves and Roots should be consumed to stave off fevers. Seeds and leaves should be consumed by the nursing wolf to increase available milk. Borage should never be used dried, only green.
Bramble Twigs	Chew this to a fine syrup. It helps sleep.
Burdock	Leaves may be chewed and applied to wounds that are clear of infection to speed healing. Roots may be chewed and applied to a wound to draw infection from it.
Catmint	A Delicious-smelling, leafy plant that's hard to find in the wild; often found growing in watery areas. Leaves and Flowers can be used to relieve congestion and coughs.
Celandine	Flowers should be eaten to strengthen weak eyes.
Chamomile	Leaves and Flowers may be consumed to soothe a wolf and add to their physical strength.
Chevil	A sweet-smelling plant with large, spreading, fern like leaves & small white flowers. The juice of the leaves can be used for infected wounds, and chewing the roots help with bellyaches.
Cobwebs	Gathered and pressed into wounds to stop bleeding. Generally only used with wounds that risk bleeding heavily as they can cause increased risk of infection.
Coltsfoot	A flowering plant, a bit like a dandelion, with yellow or white flowers. The leaves can be chewed into a pulp, which is eaten to help with shortness of breath.
Comfrey	Identifiable by its large leaves and small bell-shaped flowers, which can be pink, white, or purple. The fat black roots of this plant can be chewed into a poultice to mend broken bones or soothe wounds.
Deathberry [The Deadly Nightshade]	Berries, or any other part of the plant, when consumed will kill the wolf who swallows if they are not given immediate help, and even then they may not always be saved. Roots & leaves may be chewed together and applied to sore places, but must NEVER be applied to open wounds. This is a poison in addition to a healing plant.
Dock	A plant similar to sorrel. The leaf can be chewed up and applied to soothe scratches.
Echinacea	Used to ease infection.
Feverfew	Leaves can be used to reduce fever, in addition to being consumed to aid against colds and stomach ailments.
Goldenrod	A tall plant with bright yellow flower. A poultice of this is terrific for healing wounds.
Honey	A sweet, golden liquid created by bees. Difficult to collect without getting stun, but great for soothing infections or the throats of wolves who have breathed in smoke.
Horsetail	A tall plant with bristly stems and that grows in marshy areas. The leaves can be used to treat infected wounds. Usually chewed up and applied as a poultice.
Juniper	Berries ease the stomach and can serve as a counter poison. Leaves are used to ease coughs and other respiratory problems.
Lavender	Leaves & flowers are particularly good when eaten for easing pains in head and throat. Inhaling the scent of fresh flowers can also calm the nerves and helps wolves whom are in shock or hyperventilating from a traumatic experience.
Marigold	A bright orange or yellow flower that grows low to the ground. The petals or leaves can be chewed into a pulp and applied as a poultice to wounds. Stops infection. Helps relieve chills.
Oak Leaves [Dried]	Collected in the autumn and stored in a dry place. Stops infection.
Poppy [Wild]	Seeds can be consumed to remove pain and aid in sleep. Flower heads should be consumed together to relive continuous coughs. Petals and Leaves should be chewed to aid in sleep and improve resting.
Stinging Nettle	The spiny green seeds can be administered to a wolf who's swallowed poison, while the leaves can be applied to a wound to bring down swelling.
Tansy	A strong-smelling plant with round yellow flowers. Leaves, flowers, and Stems should be eaten together to remove worms. Leaves may be chewed to relieve joint aches. Flowers should be consumed to remove coughs. Pregnant wolves should NEVER be given Tansy, for it causes miscarriages.
Thyme	Should be consumed to calm the anxious wolf, or to aid in bringing restful sleep.
Water Mint	A leafy green plant found in streams or damp earth. Used to help cure bellyaches.
Garlic [Wild]	Rolling in a patch or wild garlic can help prevent infection, especially for dangerous wounds like rat bites.
Willow Bark	Water from beneath the bark of the flowering willow may be dripped into the eyes to help clear blurriness of vision. It may also be applied to dry patches of skin to sooth itches. Small amounts of Willow Bark may be consumed to ease pain, act against inflammation, and to ease diarrhea or fevers.
Yarrow	Entire plant should be consumed to induce vomiting. Entire plant should be chewed and applied to wounds to relieve pain and prevent infection.
Yew	Leaves can be used to make a wolf vomit up poisons. Never eat the berries, as they are poisonous.

Cough	A sickness that is like a human cold. Symptoms are just coughs and sneezes, though it can be dangerous to Pups or young wolves.	Best Treatment: Catmint, Rest
Whitecough	A mild sickness like a cold. More common than Greencough, but can become Greencough or even the fatal Blackcough. Symptoms include sneezing, coughing, white phlegm streaming from the nose, and a slightly high temperature. This is similar to Pupcough, which is the least harmful of all coughs and is mostly caught by pups.	Best Treatment: Catmint, Rest
Greencough	A sickness similar to pneumonia that is often rampant among the Packs in leaf-bare. Symptoms include wheezing, coughing, pus excreted from the eyes, sneezing, fever, and green phlegm streaming from the nose. It can be fatal for elders and pups, it spreads quickly and is highly contagious.	Best Treatment: Catmint, feverfew, lavender and rest
Blackcough	A fatal sickness that spells certain death for any wolf who catches it. Blackcough symptoms are such as expelling blood, high fever, and coughing.	Best Treatment: Catmint, feverfew, lavernder and rest
Chill	Chills are mostly associated with cold weather or being submerged in cold water for a long period of time. Although this condition is mild and is not a disease, pups and elders are more at risk of dying when they get a chill. Licking a wolf's fur the wrong way gets the blood flowing again.	Best Treatment: Catmint, feverfew, lavender, marigold, rest.
Cracked pads	The paw pads may crack while walking long distances on hard surfaces, or due to cold weather. Elders are especially prone to this condition. It is treated with a poultice of coltsfoot or yarrow. Dock leaf poultices are also used to cool cracked pads. If untreated can lead to infection. Symptoms include swelling of the paws and pain.	Best Treatment: Poultice of coltsfoot or yarrow, and poppy seed if there is pain
Aching joints	A condition usually associated with elders, the joints gradually degenerating with age, causing pain and difficulty to move. Damp environments can cause the appearance of this condition, so apprentices must make sure that the moss they gather for bedding is completely dry. It is usually treated using poultices. Symptoms include pain and stiffness.	Best Treatment: Comfrey or willow bark poultices; poppy seed for additional pain relief
Bleeding	Blood loss due to injury, such as a wound sustained in battle. Severity depends on injury.	Best Treatment: Cobwebs pressed onto the wound
Poisoning	The case of eating deathberries, poisoned fresh-kill, or other kinds of harmful things. Poisoning is the ingestion of a substance that causes harm to the body, such as: eating or drinking poisonous substances or plants such as deathberries. Pups are the ones who usually fall victim to this, being curious and unaware of the danger; eating poisoned or rotten prey or drinking tainted water; inhaling too much smoke from a fire; being bitten by a venomous animal such as a snake. If only a small quantity of poison is ingested, the wolf usually just receives a bellyache, but larger amounts can cause death. Medicine wolves treat these bellyaches with yarrow or nettle leaves, while mild bellyaches can be treated with juniper or watermint. If a wolf has been severely poisoned he/she may become unconscious for a length of time and/or die.	Best Treatment: Yarrow, stinging nettle leaves, yew leaves
Freezing	A case where a wolf is too cold. This can happen after being submerged in cold water or being in a cold environment for an extended period of time without protection. If a wolf does not find somewhere warm, they could very well die due to hypothermia. Symptoms include, chills, joint stiffness, numbness, frostbite and coughing.	Best Treatment: Grooming fur the wrong way to get the blood flowing. Eating marigold flowers.
Starvation	A case where a wolf is too hungry. This usually happens when there is a shortage of freshkill. Symptoms include dizziness, hunger pains, fatigue, headaches, and weakness. If a wolf does not receive some sort of nourishment, they will die.	Best Treatment: Fresh kill or mother's milk.
Weakness	A case where a wolf is exhausted. Usually caused by lack of rest, an injury or an illness. Symptoms include fatigue, blurry vision, inability to stand and or walk without help. Though a wolf cannot die of weakness, it does make them prone to other injuries and illnesses. Rest is usually the best treatment.	Best Treatment: Rest, Chamomile

The Unknown

"The Virus"

A sickness unleashed by human's vain attempts at curing cancer. It's symptoms are unnoticeable at first before rapidly setting it. It causes wolves of all ages and healths to violently cough blood up. The heart rate increases and hair and teeth start to fall out. The infected individual becomes weak and hyper-aggressive, drooling uncontrollably in the quick paced late stages before succumbing to the plague. Wolves sick with this should be quarantined as quickly and effectively as possible as to limit the spread of the disease into the packs.

Best Treatment: None; one should do their best to comfort the sick for as long as possible.