Eclectic Medical Gleaner, Bind 15Lloyd Library., 1904 |
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Side 432 - is a forcible illustration of the formation and the absorption of poisons, due largely to an excessive proteid diet. The nervous symptoms of the dyspeptic are often but the physiological demonstrations of putrefactive alkaloids. Appreciating the importance of the command, " Keep the Bowels Open," particularly in the colds so easily taken at this time of the year, coryza, influenza and allied conditions, Dr.
Side 59 - Who does not love a tranquil heart, a sweettempered, balanced life? It does not matter whether it rains or shines, or what changes come to those possessing these blessings, for they are always sweet, serene, and calm. That exquisite poise of character which we call serenity is the last lesson of culture; it is the flowering of life, the fruitage of the soul.
Side 60 - He who is silent is forgotten ; he who abstains is taken at his word; he who does not advance, falls back; he who stops is overwhelmed, distanced, crushed; he who ceases to grow greater becomes smaller; he who leaves off, gives up ; the stationary condition is the beginning of the end— it is the terrible symptom which precedes death.
Side 432 - It's a wonderful laboratory, this human body. But it can't prevent the formation of deadly poisons within its very being. Indeed,' the alimentary tract may be regarded as one great laboratory for the manufacture of dangerous substances. "Biliousness" is a forcible illustration of the formation and the absorption of poisons, due largely to an excessive proteid diet.
Side 30 - Use as little of the anesthetic as possible consistent with perfect anesthesia. 2. Wash out the stomach at the close of the operation when much mucus has been swallowed. 3. In long operations substitute chloroform for ether after three-quarters of an hour. 4. Move the patient about as little as possible during and after operation. 5. Place him on his right side in bed, with the head only slightly raised. 6. Give nothing but hot, thin liquids in small quantity for at least eight hours after. 7. Do...
Side 108 - Tablets and began taking them for my cough, which had distressed me all winter, and as they gave me prompt relief I ordered an ounce box, which I have since taken with continued good results.
Side 395 - Diseases of the Eye. By EDWARD JACKSON, AM, MD, Professor of Diseases of the Eye in the Philadelphia Polyclinic and College for Graduates in Medicine ; and — Essentials of Diseases of the Nose and Throat.