The physicians who were treating Elizabeth Jennings suggested three possible curatives, an emetic, blood letting, or a bath in oil. Although they did induce vomiting, Margaret Russell refused to let them bleed Jennings, citing the accidental death of the Earl of Exeter's Child after receiving this treatment. ()

Elizabeth Jennings claims, in one of her fits, that "the height of [her] disease is witchcraft," but that the witch's plaguing her can only make her sick, not kill her.()

Elizabeth Jennings is miraculously healed from a dire and deadly fit after she claims that one of her tormentors is imprisoned (Margaret Russell) and one is hanged (?).()