A Guide to the Treatment of Disease Without Alcoholic LiquorsJarrold and Sons, 1863 - 178 pagina's |
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
A Guide to the Treatment of Disease: Without Alcoholic Liquors (1863) Henry Mudge Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2008 |
A Guide to the Treatment of Disease Without Alcoholic Liquors Henry Mudge Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2017 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
20 drops abscess abstinence Acid ailment alcoholic drinks alcoholic liquors alcoholic stimulants Ammonia Antimony aperient applied attack attended Battley's Liquor better bitter beer blood body boiled bowels brain brandy bread Calomel Camphor Julep Carbonate Carbonic Acid Castor Oil cause Cod Liver Oil cold water Colocynth Compound Mixture Compound Powder consumption costiveness cure Decoction diarrhoea diet digestion Dilute disease doctor dose drachms draught drug emetic exercise fatal fever fluid fomentations fresh give habit Henbane indigestion inflammation intoxicating irritation Julep 1 oz kidneys Liquor of Acetate liver lungs medicine milk Mixture of Iron nervous night Nitrate nutritious Opium organ pain patient Pill pint poison port wine Potass poultice purgative quantity Quinine relief Rhubarb Senna skin spirit sponging stomach Sulphate symptoms taken Teetotaler Teetotalism treatment twice a day Typhus urine warm water weak weeks wine
Populaire passages
Pagina 67 - is a definite combination of heterogeneous changes, both simultaneous and successive, in correspondence with external coexistences and sequences.
Pagina 96 - Hereditary bondsmen ! know ye not Who would be free themselves must strike the blow?
Pagina 65 - A single act of intoxication may also predispose to typhus. I have known several instances of persons exposed for months to the poison in its most concentrated form, who were not attacked until immediately after a debauch.
Pagina 120 - ... periods or under circumstances of famine and destitution. Its symptoms are: more or less sudden invasion marked by rigors or chilliness; frequent, compressible pulse; tongue furred and ultimately dry and brown; bowels, in most cases, constipated ; skin warm and dry ; a rubeoloid rash appearing between the fourth and seventh days, the spots never appearing in successive crops, at first slightly elevated, and disappearing on pressure, but, after the second day, persistent, and often becoming converted...
Pagina 50 - A second result is a rapid disintegration of the nitrogenous tissues into substances of a simpler chemical construction, while little or no fresh material is assimilated to compensate for the loss. Increased temperature, great muscular prostration, and loss of weight are the natural consequences. 4.
Pagina 120 - A disease attacking persons of all ages generated by contagion, or by overcrowding of human beings, with deficient ventilation, and prevailing in epidemic form, in periods or under circumstances of famine and destitution. Its symptoms are : more or less sudden invasion marked by rigors or chilliness; frequent, compressible pulse; tongue furred and ultimately dry and brown; bowels, in most cases, constipated; skin warm and dry ; a rubeoloid rash...
Pagina 120 - ... low and wandering; tendency to stupor and coma, tremors, subsultus, and involuntary evacuations, with contracted pupils. Duration of the fever from ten to twenty-one days, usually fourteen. In the dead body no specific lesion ; but...
Pagina 50 - The retrograde metamorphosis of the muscles and other tissues is increased, while, at the same time, little or no fresh material is assimilated to compensate for the loss. Increased temperature, great muscular prostration, and loss of weight are the results. 4. The destruction of tissues is increased by the accelerated action of the heart.
Pagina 164 - ... muscle. Sir James Sawyer states that he had used cane sugar with success for the last ten years in anemia and wasting diseases, and in persons with neurotic manifestations, and found that the patient Increased In weight and power; that sugar appears to act both as a nutrient and also as a tonic, the continued administration of which in debilitated and relaxed conditions of the body Imparts strength and vigor with permanent effect. D. Lo Monaco says sugar Is useful in reducing suppuration and...
Pagina 85 - ... that ulcers about the nails are occasionally observed among our soldiers, having escaped the attention of the medical boards, or being caused by the pressure of the boot during forced marches. Under these circumstances, a prompt and painless cure may be effected by inserting the dry sesquichloride between the nail and the protruding flesh, and powdering the latter with the same substance. A large bandage should be applied over all, not impregnated with the liquid sesquichloride of iron, as recommended...