File:The Medical and surgical reporter (1893) (14781239754).jpg

Identifier: medicalsurgical691893phil (find matches)
Title: The Medical and surgical reporter
Year: 1858 (1850s)
Authors:
Subjects: Medicine Surgery
Publisher: (Philadelphia, Pa. : Crissy & Markley, Printers)
Contributing Library: Smithsonian Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Smithsonian Libraries

View Book Page: Book Viewer
About This Book: Catalog Entry
View All Images: All Images From Book
Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book.

Text Appearing Before Image:
ails.A FURTHER ADVANTAGE: It canbe combined with the Mercurial Saltswithout precipitation, rendering it ex-tremely valuable in the mixed treat-ment of SYPHILIS.It is IDEAL in the treatment ofSyphilis where Mercury is withdrawnand Iodine preparations substituted :SUPREME in the aggregation stageor late manifestation of the DISEASEMAIL US YOUR Name and Address and we Its USEFULNESS has been TEST-ED IN THOSE CONDITIONSwhich \vere formerly known asSCROFULA, but which a new eraconsiders to be TUBERCULOSIS,such as chronic affections of the bonesand joints, tubercular diseases of theskin, chronic enlargements of lymph-atic glands, chronic tonsillitis, etc.THE IODINE preparations are PAREXCELLENCE the only remediesof undoubted value in those chronicprocesses where alterative medicationis required. Our preparation of lODO-BROMIDE of CALCIUM has re-ceived SPECIAL INDORSEMENT.will send book of TESTIMONIALS. 1 Prepared only by THE TILDEN CO., New Lebanon, N.Y. ESTABLISHED 1848 INCORPORATED 1893 ,
Text Appearing After Image:
% FORMULft rie-°:;,;w«;giii ■l/KRugjERflTivs -^j:>m Af^Ri ID Exercises a specific alterative action on the uterine tissues, a general tonic influence on the PelvicOrgans; has a tendency to absorb plastic deposits, to regulate the vascular supply, to relieve congestion,to tone up the nerve forces, to encourage peristalsis of the bowels, and to remove spasmodic conditions. Af£Uf£fi j^/fi/G- CO mmmiwrST- stloi//smo.. TREATMENT OF TUBERCULOSIS. The history of modern therapeuticsshows a tendency among medical men tooscillate between extremes, like the pendu-lum, until finally the mean, or practicalpoint of rest is reached. This tendency is particularly noticeablein the treatment of the tubercular diseases.On the one hand we have had the * Ga-vage or over-eating system, in which thepatient is compelled to endure passive stuf-fing and absolute rest, in order to combatthe so-called waste of tissue of thedisease. The fallacy of that theory having beendemonstrated by its continued fail

Note About Images