File:Texas medical journal (1907) (14789121943).jpg

Identifier: texasmedicaljour2319unse (find matches)
Title: Texas medical journal
Year: 1908 (1900s)
Authors:
Subjects: Medicine
Publisher: Austin, Tex. : Mrs. F. E. Daniel
Contributing Library: The College of Physicians of Philadelphia Historical Medical Library
Digitizing Sponsor: The College of Physicians of Philadelphia and the National Endowment for the Humanities

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ll those diseases and diseased con-ditions resulting from the existence of the so-called rheumaticor uric acid diathesis, the action of salicylic acid from natural oilof wintergreen approaches so nearly to that of a specific as to heexcelled cnly by that of cinchona on malarial toxemia. But the administration of the synthetic salicylic acid in fulldoses is almost always productive of unpleasant and often danger-ous effects, such as irritation of the stomach, ringing of the earsand even delirium, thus necessitating a diminution of the dose ora temporary suspension of treatment. This is also the case withmany extemporaneous prescriptions having salicylic acid as a baseand combined with other indicated agents. On that account, during the past twelve years I have prescribedTongaline many times because it is a compound of well recognizedagents and all the salicylic acid it contains is made from the nat-ural oil of wintergreen. In properly selected cases Tongaline has never failed to do the
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^vif^-- y. K6.0. DOUCHE FOR THE APPLICATION OF >, :> ; GLYCO-THYnOLINC TO THE NASAL CAVITIES GLYCO-THYMOLINE IS USED FOR CATARRHAL CONDITIONS OPi MUCOUS MEMBRANE IN ANY PART OP THE BODY Nasal, Throat, Stomach, IntestinalRectal and Itero-Vaginal Catarrh KRLSS & OWtN COMPANY - 210 Fulton Street, New York 298 TEXAS MEDICAL JOUEXAL. work required of it. It is easy of administration, and, as a rule,it is not repugnant to the most fastidious stomach. Its action isprompt and it can be prescribed with the fullest confidence, andI have found Tongaline a most convenient and reliable remedyfor that large class of painful complaints, whose etiology is so ob-scure as to present a veritable Chinese puzzle. For the aches and pains accompanying grip and for certainvague, vagrant pains, so often complained of, but difficult to diag-nose because there seems to be no particular reason for their exist-ence, yet which make the lives of those so afflicted most miserable,Tongaline is peculiarly us

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