A handbook of therapeutics, Issue 157 |
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Page 8
... breathing , and restoring con- sciousness to a swooning person . The same treatment is employed to establish breathing in weak or still - born children , or in persons over - dosed with chloroform , or in the narcotism from opium or ...
... breathing , and restoring con- sciousness to a swooning person . The same treatment is employed to establish breathing in weak or still - born children , or in persons over - dosed with chloroform , or in the narcotism from opium or ...
Page 9
... breathing becomes convulsive and sob- bing as the water rises to the chest , especially if the bath is entered slowly . The system soon becoming roused to meet and resist the depressing effects of cold , in a few seconds a feeling of ...
... breathing becomes convulsive and sob- bing as the water rises to the chest , especially if the bath is entered slowly . The system soon becoming roused to meet and resist the depressing effects of cold , in a few seconds a feeling of ...
Page 18
... breathing . No matter how severe the attack , the practice of cold sponging twice or thrice daily , according to the severity of the case , will scarcely ever fail at once to influence the disease . So prompt is its action , that ...
... breathing . No matter how severe the attack , the practice of cold sponging twice or thrice daily , according to the severity of the case , will scarcely ever fail at once to influence the disease . So prompt is its action , that ...
Page 19
... breathing . At the onset of a paroxysm cold water should be dashed on the child's face ; and if this does not at once arrest the attack , the water should be applied to the whole body . When promptly used , this treatment frequently ...
... breathing . At the onset of a paroxysm cold water should be dashed on the child's face ; and if this does not at once arrest the attack , the water should be applied to the whole body . When promptly used , this treatment frequently ...
Page 22
... breathing again becomes natural , and for a time the fears of a speedily fatal termination are removed . The water should be poured on the head from a good height , so as to obtain as great a shock as possible . The pulse and general ...
... breathing again becomes natural , and for a time the fears of a speedily fatal termination are removed . The water should be poured on the head from a good height , so as to obtain as great a shock as possible . The pulse and general ...
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Common terms and phrases
acid aconite action acute administered alcohol alkalies applied arsenic astringent attack bath become belladonna blisters blood body boiling breathing Bright's disease bronchitis Calabar bean carbolic acid carbonate chloroform chronic cold constipation contractions cough delirium destroy diarrhoea digestion digitalis dilated disease drachm dropsy drug eczema effects emetic employed especially excites fats fever flatulence fluid frequently given glycerine grains heart increased inflammation influence injection intestines iodide ipecacuanha irritation kidneys large doses laryngismus lessen liniment lungs medicine mercury milk morphia mouth mucous membrane muscles nausea nerves neuralgia occur ointment opium organs ounce oxide pain patient pint poisoning potash potassium poultice prevent produce pulse purgative quantity quinia recommended rectum remedy removed rheumatism salts secretion skin sleep soda soluble solution sometimes sore speedily stimulant stomach strychnia substances sulphur symptoms syphilis tannin throat tincture tion tissues treatment ulceration urine vomiting
Popular passages
Page 483 - A TEXT-BOOK OF PRACTICAL MEDICINE, WITH •"• PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO PHYSIOLOGY AND PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY. Translated from the Eighth German Edition, by special permission of the Author, by GEORGE H. HUMPHREY, MD, and CHARLES E. HACKLEY, MD, Revised Edition, 2 vols., large 8vo, 36s.
Page 230 - The protective he employs is made of oiled silk " brushed over with a mixture of one part of dextrine, two parts of powdered starch, and sixteen parts of cold watery solution of carbolic acid (one to twenty).
Page 485 - German pathologlsts, has long been felt ; and we venture to say no book could more perfectly supply that want than the present volume. . . . 'We would strongly recommend it to all who take any interest in the progress of thought and observation in surgical pathology and surgery.''— The Lancet.
Page 485 - A THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL TREATISE ON MIDWIFERY INCLUDING THE DISEASES OF PREGNANCY AND PARTURITION. Revised and Annotated by S. TARNIER. Translated from the Seventh French Edition by WR BULLOCK, MD Royal 8vo, over noo pages, 175 Illustrations, 30s.
Page 461 - Then strain the milk, and add it, boiling, to the mixed arrowroot; sweeten it with sifted sugar, and let it boil, stirring it all the time, till it thickens sufficiently to come from the saucepan.
Page 485 - It is unquestionably a work of the highest excellence, rich in information, and perhaps fuller in details than any text-book with which we are acquainted. The author has not merely treated of every question which relates to the business of parturition but he has done so with judgment and ability.