The homœopathic vade mecum of modern medicine and surgery, Issue 159

Front Cover
Jarrold and Sons, 1871 - Homeopathy - 808 pages
 

Contents

Clothing
46
Bathing
50
Influence of Professions and Occupations on Health
55
CHAPTER II
59
Temperature and the Clinical Thermometer
62
Breathing
64
The Tongue
65
Pain
66
The Skin
67
The Urine
68
THE MEDICINES
69
Sepia Succus
75
PART II
77
Enemata Injections
99
Medical and Surgical Diseases and their Homœopathic and General Treatment CHAPTER I
107
Smallpox
109
Cowpox and Vaccination
116
Chickenpox
119
Measles
120
ScarletFeverScarlatina
127
TyphusFever
137
EntericFeverTyphoidFeverGastricFever
147
Relapsing Fever
162
Simple Continued Fever and Febricula
164
YellowFever
167
Intermittent FeverAgue
168
Remittent Fever
175
Simple CholeraEnglish CholeraSporadic Cholera
176
Malignant CholeraAsiatic CholeraCholera MorbusCholeraic DiarrhoeaCholerine
177
Diphtheria
181
HoopingCough
188
Mumps
192
Influenza
194
ErysipelasSt Anthonys FireRose
196
PuerperalFever and Puerperal Ephemera
200
B CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASES PAGE 21 Acute RheumatismRheumatic Fever
201
Muscular Rheumatism
207
Chronic Rheumatism
209
Acute Gout
212
Chronic Gout
221
Syphilis
222
CancerMalignant Disease
224
Lupus
227
Scrofula
228
Tubercular MeningitisAcute Hydrocephalus
238
Scrofulus Ophthalmia
239
Scrofulous Disease of Glands
241
Phthisis PulmonalisPulmonary Consumption
242
Tabes MesentericaConsumption of the Bowels
254
Rickets
256
DiabetesDiabetes Mellitus
262
PurpuraLandScurvy
264
Scurvy
265
Anæmia
267
Chlorosis
268
General Dropsy
269
CHAPTER III
273
Apoplexy
275
SunstrokeInsolationSunFeverCoupdeSoleil
282
Chronic HydrocephalusDropsy of the BrainWater in the Head
284
ParalysisParalytic Stroke
286
TetanusLockjaw
288
HydrophobiaRabies
289
Infantile ConvulsionsFits of Infants
292
EpilepsyFallingSicknessFits
294
ChoreaSt Vituss Dance
299
Hysteria
301
Neuralgia
303
Hypochondriasis
309
CHAPTER IV
311
Catarrhal Ophthalmia
312
Purulent Ophthalmia
313
Purulent Ophthalmia of InfantsOphthalmia Neonatorum
314
Gonorrhoeal Ophthalmia
316
Iritis
320
AmblyopiaImpairment of Vision
321
Amaurosis
327
Muscæ VolitantesSpots before the Eyes
329
Cataract
330
64 Inflammation of the Eyelids
332
EntropiumInversion of the Eyelid and EctropiumEversion of the Eyelid
333
Tarsal OphthalmiaGranular Eyelid
334
StrabismusSquinting
335
Myopia
336
CHAPTER V
339
Disease of the Mucous Membrane of the EarOtorrhoeaRun ning from the Ears
340
72Deafness
343
CHAPTER VI
347
EpistaxisBleeding from the Nose
348
Polypus NasiPolypus of the Nose
349
CroupInflammatory CroupLaryngismus StridulusAsthma of MillarSpasmodic CroupChildcrowing
367
CoryzaCatarrhCold in the Head and Bronchial Catarrh
372
AphoniaLoss of VoiceHoarseness
376
Asthma
382
PneumoniaInflammation of the Lungs
387
Pleurisy
390
Cough
394
94 StomatitisInflammation of the Mouth
396
ThrushFrogSore Mouth
397
Offensive Breath
398
Cancrum OrisCanker of the Mouth
399
Teething
400
Toothache
404
Gumboil
407
GlossitisInflammation of the Tongue
408
Ulcer on the Tongue
409
Relaxed Throat Ulcerated Throat and PharyngitisClergy mans Sore Throat
410
Quinsy
413
GastritisInflammation of the Stomach
416
Chronic Ulcer of the Stomach
417
HæmatemesisVomiting of Blood
419
DyspepsiaIndigestion
421
GastrodyniaPain or Spasms in the Stomach
431
Vertigo and Headache
432
PyrosisWaterbrash
433
SeaSickness
435
Enteritis
437
DysenteryBloodyFlux
438
HerniaRupture
443
Parasitic Disease of the IntestinesWorms
445
DiarrhoeaPurging
457
ColicSpasms of the Bowels
463
Lead Colic
465
ConstipationConfined Bowels
467
Fistula in Ano
474
HæmorrhoidsPiles
476
Pruritus AniItching of the Anus
482
HepatitisInflammation of the Liver
484
Simple Enlargement of the LiverCongestion of the Liver LiverComplaintBiliousness
486
Jaundicethe Yellows
489
PeritonitisInflammation of the Peritoneum
492
CHAPTER X
494
CystitisInflammation of the Bladder
497
CalculusStoneGravel
499
Symptoms of Stone in the Bladder
501
Irritability of the Bladder and Spasm of the BladderStran guryDifficulty in Passing Water
503
Incontinence of UrineWetting the Bed
504
Retention of Urine
506
GonorrhoeaVenereal Disease
508
SpermatorrhoeaInvoluntary Emissions
512
CHAPTER XI
522
IntertrigoChafingSoreness of Infants
523
RoseolaRoserashFalse Measles
524
PrurigoItching of the Skin
526
Lichen
529
StrophulusRedgumToothrash
530
PityriasisBranny TetterDandriff
531
HerpesShinglesTetter
533
150EczemaCatarrhal Inflammation of the SkinScalledHead Milkcrust
535
Impetigo
537
AcnePimples
538
Sycosis MentagraBarbers ItchChinWhelk
540
Chilblain
541
Ulcer
543
Boil
546
CarbuncleAnthrax
547
WhitlowGathered Finger
549
Corn
551
Bunion
553
NævusPortWineStainMothers Mark and Nævus Pilaris Mole
554
Sebaceous TumourWen
555
Parasitic Diseases of the Skin
556
ScabiesItch
558
Irritation caused by StingingInsects and Plants
559
Poisoned Wounds
561
CHAPTER XII
565
Abscess
566
Ganglion
570
Housemaids Knee
571
Old Age and Senile Decay
575
CHAPTER XIII
583
Concussion of the Brain
585
Burns and Scalds
586
ContusionBruise
588
Wound
589
Foreign Bodies
592
FractureBroken Bone
593
SprainStrain
595
Exhaustion of the MusclesFatigueOverexertion
596
Spigelia Anthelmia
733

Common terms and phrases

Popular passages

Page 48 - Skin, this often-injurious habit, a few words on the subject may not be out of place here.
Page 389 - In Pneumonia these sounds become changed; there is dullness on percussion; and in the first stage, by auscultation, minute crepitation may be heard, which has been compared to the sound produced by rubbing a lock of hair between the finger and thumb close to the ear. In the next stage the sound just described cannot be heard, for as the Inflammation proceeds, the soft and spongy character of the lung is lost, as it becomes consolidated by organization of the effused fibrine in the air-cells, and...
Page 128 - And thus mankind will have one more admonition that " the people perish for lack of knowledge " ; and that the alleviation of the miseries, and the promotion of the welfare, of men must be sought, by those who will not lose their pains, in that diligent, patient, loving study of all the multitudinous aspects of Nature, the results of which constitute exact knowledge, or Science.
Page 220 - When gout attacks a patient early, entire abstinence from all alcoholic beverages is one of the most likely measures to check its future development; but aged persons, and others whose health has been much enfeebled, may be allowed a small quantity of stimulants, such as the particular circumstances of each case seem to justify. For, although a plan can be sketched out which may apply to the majority of cases of gout, still each case not only exhibits its own peculiarities, and becomes a separate...
Page 128 - Looking back no further than ten years, it is possible to select three (1863, 1864, and 1869) in which the total number of deaths from scarlet-fever alone amounted to ninety thousand. That is the return of killed, the maimed and disabled being left out of sight Why, it is to be hoped that the list of killed in the present bloodiest of all wars will not amount to more than this ! But the facts which I have placed before you must leave the least sanguine without a doubt that the nature...
Page 584 - The friction must be continued under the blanket or over the dry clothing. Promote the warmth of the body by the application of hot flannels, bottles, or bladders of hot water, heated bricks, &c., to the pit of the stomach, the arm-pits, between the thighs, and to the soles of the feet.
Page 39 - This vapor is subtle, acrid, and offensive to the smell; if retained in the body it becomes morbid, but if reabsorbed, highly deleterious. If a number of persons, therefore, are long confined in any close place not properly ventilated, so as to inspire and swallow with their spittle the vapors of each other, they must soon feel its bad effects.
Page 400 - The teeth are apt to fall out; and the breath to become intolerably foetid, from a gangrenous condition. There is generally enlargement and tenderness of the submaxillary glands. In severe forms of the disease, the destructive process rapidly extends, so that in a few days the lips, cheeks, tonsils, palate, tongue, and even half the face may become gangrenous, the teeth falling from their sockets, a horribly foetid saliva and fluid flowing from the parts (Aitken).
Page 573 - I can conscientiously assert I never lived so well as under the new plan of dietary, which I should have formerly thought a dangerous extravagant trespass upon health ; I am very much better, bodily and mentally, and pleased to believe that I hold the reins of health and comfort in my own hands...
Page 107 - Section B comprises, for the most part, disorders which are apt to invade different parts of the same body simultaneously or in succession. These are sometimes spoken of as constitutional diseases, and they often manifest a tendency to transmission by inheritance.

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