Excerpt from The Ophthalmic Record, Vol. 10: A Monthly Rew of the Progress of Ophthalmology; February, 1901
A bandage around a globular body above the equator tends to slip upward; one below, downward. For present purposes the head may be considered a globe with its equator passing through both eyebrows and the external occipital protuberance. Any turn of muslin above this tends to slide up; one below, down.
The best width of the bandage is two inches, a convenient length 4 yards.
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