Southern Practitioner: An Independent Monthly Journal Devoted to Medicine and Surgery, Volume 9, Issue 6; Volume 9, Issues 8-111887 - Medicine |
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Page 392
... Fevers it is absolutely invaluable . IT DOES NOT LOCK UP THE SECRETIONS . Papine THE ANODYNE . Papine is the Anodyne or pain relieving principle of Opium , the Narcotic and Convulsive elements being eliminated . It has less tendency to ...
... Fevers it is absolutely invaluable . IT DOES NOT LOCK UP THE SECRETIONS . Papine THE ANODYNE . Papine is the Anodyne or pain relieving principle of Opium , the Narcotic and Convulsive elements being eliminated . It has less tendency to ...
Page 403
... fever , or tuberculosis ; for abundant experience has shown that not one of these will extend its ravages in any community or country unless it finds there is a soil or pabulum congenial for its support and propagation . It is on the ...
... fever , or tuberculosis ; for abundant experience has shown that not one of these will extend its ravages in any community or country unless it finds there is a soil or pabulum congenial for its support and propagation . It is on the ...
Page 418
... fever , which ought to be treated by antiseptics and irrigation of the abdominal cavity by hot water . * Summary of a paper read before the American Medical Association . 7. When there are sufficient indications of perforation in the ...
... fever , which ought to be treated by antiseptics and irrigation of the abdominal cavity by hot water . * Summary of a paper read before the American Medical Association . 7. When there are sufficient indications of perforation in the ...
Page 431
... Fever ; its Cause , Mechanism , and Rational Treatment . If , he said , important organs were protected in fever , and the nutrition of the body was sup- ported , the fever would run its course and leave the patient in a con- dition for ...
... Fever ; its Cause , Mechanism , and Rational Treatment . If , he said , important organs were protected in fever , and the nutrition of the body was sup- ported , the fever would run its course and leave the patient in a con- dition for ...
Page 432
... fever , and saved destruction of tissue . The introduction of matters consumed in the production of heat in fever diminished rather than in- creased the intensity of the pyrexia . As the oxidation of alcohol ne- cessarily involves the ...
... fever , and saved destruction of tissue . The introduction of matters consumed in the production of heat in fever diminished rather than in- creased the intensity of the pyrexia . As the oxidation of alcohol ne- cessarily involves the ...
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Acid action acute agent American Medical Association asylum Batteries Bismuth Calisaya CAPSULES Carnrick's Soluble Food cause chemical cholera Chronic clinical Co.'s Coca Beef Coca Beef Tonic Cod Liver Oil combination committee contains Copaiba cure Debility dextrin DIASTASE digestion disease DOSE drachm drug dyspepsia effect ELIXIR Extract facts FAIRCHILD FARADIC fever fluid drachm fluid ounce gastric grains Hospital human Hypophos Hypophosphites International Medical Congress iritis Iron Journal Juice LACTOPEPTINE Liebig Co.'s Coca Lime LISTERINE malt manufacture medical profession medicine milk mucilage NASHVILLE NATHAN SMITH DAVIS Nervous Ninth International Medical nutrition organs pancreatin papoid patient pepsin PEPTONATE Philadelphia Phosphate physicians practical practitioner preparation prescribed present President Price production Prof Professor pure Quinine R. A. Robinson reliable remedy ROBINSON & CO session sick starch stimulating stomach Street Strychnine SUCCUS ALTERANS Surgeon symptoms syphilis Syrup SYRUPUS ROBORANS Tablet Teaspoonful TENN tion tissue treatment Wholesale Druggists York
Popular passages
Page 442 - Agents — Iron and Manganese ; The ToniCS — Quinine and Strychnine ; And the Vitalizing Constituent— Phosphorus, Combined in the form of a Syrup, with slight alkaline reaction. It Differs in Effect from all Others, being pleasant to taste, acceptable to the stomach, and harmless under prolonged use. It has...
Page 442 - Prompt; it stimulates the appetite and the digestion, it promotes assimilation, and it enters directly into the circulation with the food products.
Page 426 - A MANUAL OF THE PHYSICAL DIAGNOSIS OF THORACIC DISEASES, by E. Darwin Hudson, Jr., AM, MD, late Professor of General Medicine and Diseases of the Chest in the New York Polyclinic; Physician to Bellevue Hospital, etc.