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+*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 41697 ***
+
+[Illustration: CALENDAR FOR 1899.
+
+Every addition to true knowledge is an addition to human power]
+
+
+
+
+ANALYSES FOR...PHYSICIANS
+
+By the Analytic Laboratories of Merck & Co. New York
+
+_Examinations of Water, Milk, Blood, Urine, Sputum, Pus, Food
+Products, Beverages, Drugs, Minerals, Coloring Matters, etc., for
+diagnostic, prophylactic, or other scientific purposes._
+
+All analyses at these Laboratories are so conducted as to assure the
+best service attainable on the basis of the latest scientific
+developments. The laboratories are amply supplied with a perfect
+quality of reagent materials, and with the most efficient constructions
+of modern apparatus and instruments. The probable cost for some of the
+most frequently needed researches is approximately indicated below:
+
+    Sputum, for tuberculosis bacilli,                         $3.00
+    Urine, for tuberculosis bacilli,                           3.00
+    Milk, for tuberculosis bacilli,                            3.00
+    Urine, qualitative, for one constituent,                   1.50
+    Urine, qualitative, for each additional constituent,       1.00
+    Urine, quantitative, for each constituent,                 3.00
+    Urine, sediment, microscopical,                            1.50
+    Blood, for ratio of white to red corpuscles,               2.00
+    Blood, for Widal's typhoid reaction,                       2.00
+    Water, for general fitness to drink,                      10.00
+    Water, for typhoid germs,                                 25.00
+    Water, quantitative determination of any one constituent, 10.00
+    Pus, for gonococci,                                        3.00
+
+The cost for other analyses--more variable in scope--can only be given
+upon closer knowledge of the requirements of individual cases.
+
+All pharmacists in every part of the United States will receive and
+transmit orders for the MERCK ANALYTIC LABORATORIES.
+
+
+_Physicians are earnestly requested to communicate to Merck & Co.,
+University Place, New York, any suggestions that may tend to improve
+this book for its Second Edition, which will soon be in course of
+preparation._
+
+_Whatever the Publishers can do to make Merck's Manual of still greater
+service to the Medical Profession will be gladly undertaken and
+promptly performed for all subsequent editions._
+
+_Therefore, any Physician who will propose improvements in the
+subject-matter (especially as regards the Newer Materia Medica), or in
+the arrangement, style, and form of this work, for future editions,
+will thus be rendering valuable service, not only to its Publishers,
+but to the entire Profession as well!_
+
+
+
+
+Transcriber's Note: Minor typographical errors have been corrected
+without note. Irregularities and inconsistencies in the text have
+been retained as printed. Text printed in italics is noted with
+underscores (_italics_) and text printed in bold is noted with
+tildes (~bold~). An apothecaries' symbol for 'minim' is used in
+some parts of the text and [min.] is used in place of the symbol.
+Numbers printed as subscripts are noted by being enclosed within
+braces (H{2}O{2}).
+
+
+
+
+_"Multum in Parvo"_                         PRICE, $1.00
+
+MERCK'S 1899 MANUAL
+
+OF THE
+
+MATERIA MEDICA
+
+
+TOGETHER WITH A SUMMARY OF THERAPEUTIC INDICATIONS AND A
+CLASSIFICATION OF MEDICAMENTS
+
+
+A READY-REFERENCE POCKET BOOK
+
+FOR THE
+
+PRACTICING PHYSICIAN
+
+
+CONTAINING
+
+NAMES AND CHIEF SYNONYMS, PHYSICAL FORM AND APPEARANCE, SOLUBILITIES,
+PERCENTAGE STRENGTHS AND PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS, THERAPEUTIC USES,
+MODES OF ADMINISTRATION AND APPLICATION, REGULAR AND MAXIMUM DOSAGE,
+INCOMPATIBLES, ANTIDOTES, PRECAUTIONARY REQUIREMENTS, ETC., ETC.,--OF
+THE
+
+CHEMICALS AND DRUGS USUAL IN MODERN MEDICAL PRACTICE
+
+
+_Compiled from the Most Recent Authoritative Sources and Published by_
+
+MERCK & CO., NEW YORK
+
+Copyright by Merck & Co., New York, 1899
+
+
+
+
+MERCK'S MANUAL is designed to meet a need which every general
+practitioner has often experienced. Memory is treacherous. It is
+particularly so with those who have much to do and more to think of.
+When the best remedy is wanted, to meet indications in cases that are a
+little out of the usual run, it is difficult, and sometimes impossible,
+to recall the whole array of available remedies so as to pick out the
+best. Strange to say, too, it is the most thoroughly informed man that
+is likely to suffer to the greatest extent in this way; because of the
+very fact that his mind is overburdened. But a mere reminder is all he
+needs, to make him at once master of the situation and enable him to
+prescribe exactly what his judgment tells him is needed for the
+occasion.
+
+In MERCK'S MANUAL the physician will find a complete Ready-Reference
+Book covering the entire eligible Materia Medica. A glance over it just
+before or just after seeing a patient will refresh his memory in a way
+that will facilitate his coming to a decision. In this book, small as
+it is, he will find the essential data found in the ponderous
+Dispensatories, together with the facts of newest record, which can
+appear only in future editions of those works.
+
+Part I affords at a glance a descriptive survey, in one alphabetic
+series, of the entire Materia Medica to-day in general use by the
+American profession. Part II contains a summary of Therapeutic
+Indications for the employment of remedies, arranged according to
+the Pathologic Conditions to be combated. Part III presents a
+Classification of Medicaments in accordance with their Physiologic
+Actions.
+
+
+The publishers may be allowed to state that they have labored long and
+earnestly, so to shape this little volume that it shall prove a firm
+and faithful help to the practitioner in his daily round of duty. They
+now send it forth in the confident hope that, the more it is put to the
+test of actual use, the more it will grow in the esteem of its
+possessor.
+
+
+
+
+CONTENTS.
+
+
+~Pages 9 to 82.~
+
+~Part First.--THE MATERIA MEDICA, as in actual use to-day by American
+Physicians.~ (Alphabetically arranged.)
+
+THIS PART EMBRACES all those Simple Medicinal Substances (that
+is, drugs and chemicals) which are in current and well-established use
+in the medical practice of this country; or which, if too recently
+introduced to be as yet in general use, are vouched for by eminent
+authorities in medical science;--also, the medicinally employed
+Pharmaceutic Preparations recognized by the United States
+Pharmacopoeia.
+
+    (Added thereto, for the convenience of those practitioners who
+    prescribe them, are Medicamentous Mixtures advertised only to the
+    Profession, but whose composition or mode of manufacture has not
+    been made known with sufficient completeness or exactness to
+    satisfy all members of the Profession. In the selection the
+    publishers have been guided solely by the recognition accorded the
+    various preparations by the Profession, according to the best
+    information obtained.)
+
+There has also been included, under the title of "Foods and Dietetic
+Preparations," a list of such preparations as are frequently prescribed
+for infants' diet, or for the sick or convalescent.
+
+OMITTED from the Materia Medica chapter are: Medicaments that
+have become obsolete, or that are too rarely used to be of general
+interest; and such new remedies as are not yet safely accredited on
+reliable authority; also those galenic preparations (syrups, extracts,
+pills, essences, elixirs, wines, emulsions, etc.) which are not
+standardized according to the U.S. Pharmacopoeia; likewise all
+articles that are put up and advertised for self-medication by the
+lay public.
+
+SEPARATE TITLES in the alphabetic series are accorded, as a rule,
+to the botanical drugs and other pharmaceutical mother-substances,
+to proximate principles (alkaloids, glucosides, organic acids, etc.),
+and to chemical compounds (salts, "synthetics," etc.); while the
+official galenic preparations, solutions and dilutions, derived
+from them, are mostly mentioned under the titles of their respective
+mother-substances. (Thus, for instance, "Dover's Powder" will be
+found under "Opium," while "Morphine" is described under its own
+title.)
+
+    (_Smaller type_ has been employed--in order to economize
+    space--for botanic drugs, gums, and some others of the older drugs
+    and preparations which are so long and well known that but little
+    reference will need be made to them.)
+
+    (Those substances of the Materia Medica which can be had of the
+    MERCK brand are--for the convenience of prescribers--so
+    designated).
+
+                 *       *       *       *       *
+
+~Pages 83 to 184.~
+
+~Part Second.--THERAPEUTIC INDICATIONS for the use of the Materia
+Medica and other agents.~ (Arranged alphabetically under the titles
+of the various Pathologic Conditions.)
+
+THIS PART SUMMARIZES in brief form, the principal means of
+treatment for each form of disease, as reported to be in good use with
+practitioners at the present time. The statements hereon are drawn from
+the standard works of the leading modern writers on Therapeutics, and
+supplemented--in the case of definite chemicals of more recent
+introduction--by the reports of reputable clinical investigators.
+
+                 *       *       *       *       *
+
+~Pages 185 to 192.~
+
+~Part Third.--CLASSIFICATION OF MEDICAMENTS according to their
+Physiologic Actions.~ (Arranged alphabetically under the titles of
+the Actions.)
+
+THIS PART RECAPITULATES, for ready survey, such statements as
+are already given in "PART I," as to the modes of action of
+the various medicaments.
+
+
+
+
+INDEX.
+
+
+    THE MATERIA MEDICA, as in actual use to-day by American
+    Physicians.                                (See pages 9 to 82.)
+
+    THERAPEUTIC INDICATIONS for the use of the Materia Medica
+    and other agents.                        (See pages 83 to 184.)
+
+    CLASSIFICATION OF MEDICAMENTS according to their Physiologic
+    Actions.                                (See pages 185 to 192.)
+
+                 *       *       *       *       *
+
+    _For Details, see Descriptive Table of Contents, on pages
+    6 and 7._
+
+                 *       *       *       *       *
+
+ABBREVIATIONS.
+
+    alm. = almost
+    amorph. = amorphous
+    arom. = aromatic
+    comp. = compound
+    cryst. = crystals or crystalline
+    D. = dose
+    decoct. = decoction
+    dil. = dilute or diluted
+    emuls. = emulsion
+    ext. = extract
+    extern. = externally
+    F.E. or fl. ext. = fluid extract
+    fl. dr. = fluid dram
+    grn. = grain or grains
+    infus. = infusion
+    inject. = injection
+    insol. = insoluble
+    intern. = internally
+    lin. = liniment
+    liq. = liquid or liquor
+    Max. D. = maximum dose
+    min. or [min.] = minim or minims
+    odorl. = odorless
+    oint. = ointment
+    oz. = ounce or ounces
+    powd. = powder
+    q.v. = which see (_quod vide_)
+    sl. = slightly
+    sol. = soluble or solubility
+    solut. = solution
+    spt. = spirit
+    syr. = syrup
+    tastel. = tasteless
+    tr. = tincture
+    wh. = white
+    3 t., 4 t. = 3 times, 4 times
+
+
+
+
+MERCK'S 1899 MANUAL.
+
+
+PART FIRST.
+
+THE MATERIA MEDICA,
+
+AS IN ACTUAL USE TO-DAY BY AMERICAN PHYSICIANS.
+
+
+_Reader please note_:--
+
+The ~GALENIC PREPARATIONS~ of the United States Pharmacopoeia, when not
+listed under their own titles, will be found under the titles of the
+drugs from which they are derived.
+
+~FOODS AND DIETETIC PRODUCTS~ proper will be found under the title:
+"Foods"; while Digestants, Hematinics, etc., are listed under their
+own titles.
+
+~SMALL TYPE~ is employed for botanic drugs, gums, and some others of
+the older drugs and preparations which are so well known as to require
+but little description.
+
+Those articles of which the ~MERCK~ brand is on the market, are--for
+convenience in prescribing--designated accordingly.
+
+
+~Absinthin Merck.~
+
+ABSINTHIIN--Yellow-brown, amorph. or cryst. powd.; very bitter.--SOL.
+in alcohol, chloroform; slightly in ether; insol. in water.--Bitter
+Tonic (in anorexia, constipation, chlorosis, etc.).--~Dose:~ 1-1/2--4
+grn.
+
+Absinthium--U.S.P.
+
+WORMWOOD.--Dose: 20--40 grn.--Infus. (1--2:64) and oil (D., 1--3 min.)
+used.
+
+Acacia--U.S.P.
+
+GUM ARABIC.--SOL. in water, insol. in alcohol.--_Preparations:_
+Mucilage, Syr.--both vehicles.
+
+~Acetanilid Merck.--U.S.P.--Cryst. or Powd.~
+
+ANTIFEBRIN.--Wh. scales or powd.; odorl.; burning taste.--SOL. in 194
+parts water, 5 alcohol, 18 ether; very sol. in chloroform.--Antipyretic,
+Analgesic, Antirheumatic, Antiseptic.--USES: _Intern._, fever,
+rheumatism, headache, alcoholism, delirium, neuralgia, sleeplessness in
+children, etc.; _extern._, like iodoform, and as a preservative of
+hypodermic solutions (1:500).--~Dose:~ 3--10 grn., in powd., alcoholic
+solut., or hot water cooled down and sweetened to taste. MAX. D.: 15
+grn. single, 60 grn. daily.--CAUTION: Avoid large doses in fever!
+
+~Acetyl-phenyl-hydrazine Merck.~
+
+HYDRACETIN; PYRODIN.--Prisms, or tablets: silky luster; odorl.;
+tastel.--SOL. in 50 parts water; in alcohol, chloroform.--Antipyretic,
+Analgesic, Antiparasitic--USES: _Intern._, to reduce fever generally,
+in rheumatism, etc.; _extern._, psoriasis and other skin
+diseases.--~Dose:~ 1/2--3 grn.--EXTERN. in 10% oint.
+
+~Acid, Acetic, Merck.--Glacial.--U.S.P.--99.5%.--C.P.~
+
+Caustic (in warts or corns) and Vesicant. Not used
+internally.--ANTIDOTES: Emetics, magnesia, chalk, soap, oil, etc.
+
+~Acid, Acetic, Merck.--U.S.P.--36%.~
+
+~Dose:~ 15--40 [min.], well diluted.
+
+Acid, Acetic, Diluted--U.S.P.
+
+6 per cent.--~Dose:~ 2--4 drams.
+
+~Acid, Agaricic, Merck.~
+
+AGARIC, LARICIC or AGARICINIC, ACID.--Powd.; odorl.; almost
+tastel.--SOL. in ether or chloroform; in 130 parts cold and 10 parts
+boiling alcohol.--Antihidrotic.--USES: Night-sweat of phthisis, and to
+check the sudorific effects of antipyretics.--~Dose:~ 1/6--1/2 grn., at
+night, in pills.
+
+~Acid, Arsenous, Merck.--U.S.P.--Pure, Powder.~
+
+White powd.; odorl.; tastel.--SOL. very slightly in water or
+alcohol.--Antiperiodic, Antiseptic, Alterative.--USES: _Intern._,
+malarial fever, skin diseases, chorea, neuralgia, gastralgia, uterine
+disorders, diabetes, bronchitis; _extern._, to remove warts, cancers,
+etc.--~Dose:~ 1/60--1/30 grn. 4 t. daily.--MAX. D.: About 1/12 grn.
+single; about 1/6 grn. daily.--_Preparation:_ Solut. (1%).--EXTERN. on
+neoplasms in large amounts to get _quick results:_ otherwise it is
+dangerous. Keep from healthy tissues, lest dangerous absorption may
+occur.--ANTIDOTES: Emetics; stomach pump or siphon if seen immediately;
+hot milk and water with zinc sulphate or mustard. After vomiting, give
+milk or eggs, and magnesia in milk. If saccharated oxide of iron or
+dialyzed iron is handy, use it. If tincture of iron and ammonia water
+are within reach, precipitate former with latter, collect precipitate
+on a strainer, and give it wet. Always give antidotes, be the case ever
+so hopeless.--INCOMPATIBLES: Tannic acid, infusion cinchona, salts of
+iron, magnesium, etc.
+
+~Acid, Benzoic, from Benzoin,--Merck.--U.S.P.--Sublimed.~
+
+Pearly plates, or needles; aromatic odor and taste.--SOL. in 2 parts
+alcohol; 3 parts ether; 7 parts chloroform; 10 parts glycerin; 500
+parts water. (Borax, or sod. phosphate, increases sol. in
+water.)--Antiseptic, Antipyretic, Expectorant.--USES: _Intern._, to
+acidify phosphatic urine, reduce acidity of uric-acid urine, control
+urinary incontinence, also in chronic bronchitis and jaundice;
+_extern._, wound dressing (1:100), in urticaria, etc.--~Dose:~ 10--40
+grn. 6 t. daily.--INCOMPATIBLES: Corrosive sublimate, lead acetate,
+etc.
+
+~Acid, Boric, Merck.--U.S.P.--C.P., Cryst. or Impalpable Powder.~
+
+~Dose:~ 5--15 grn.
+
+~Acid, Camphoric, Merck.--C.P., Cryst.~
+
+Colorl. needles or scales; odorl.; feebly acid taste.--SOL. in alcohol,
+ether; very slightly in water; 50 parts fats or oils.--Antihidrotic,
+Antiseptic, Astringent, Anticatarrhal.--USES: _Extern._, 2--6% aqueous
+solut., with 11% of alcohol to each 1% of acid, in acute skin diseases,
+as gargle or spray in acute and chronic affections of respiratory
+tract; _intern._, night-sweats, chronic bronchitis, pneumonia,
+gonorrhea, angina, chronic cystitis, etc.--~Dose:~ 8--30 grn., in
+powd.--MAX. D.: 60 grn.
+
+~Acid, Carbolic, Merck.~--Absolute, C.P., Loose Crystals or
+Fused.--U.S.P.
+
+PHENOL.--~Dose:~ 1/2--2 grn., well diluted or in pills.--_Preparations:_
+Glycerite (20%); Oint. (5%).--ANTIDOTES: Soluble alkaline sulphates
+after emesis with zinc sulphate; raw white of egg; calcium saccharate;
+stimulants hypodermically.--INCOMPATIBLES: Chloral hydrate, ferrous
+sulphate.
+
+MERCK'S "Silver Label" Carbolic Acid is guaranteed not to redden under
+the proper precautions of keeping.
+
+~Acid, Carbolic, Iodized, Merck.--N.F.~
+
+IODIZED PHENOL.--Solut. of iodine in carbolic acid.--Antiseptic,
+Escharotic.--USES: Uterine dilatation.--APPLIED pure, by injection.
+
+~Acid, Caryophyllic,~--see EUGENOL.
+
+~Acid, Cetraric,~--see CETRARIN.
+
+~Acid, Chloracetic, caustic, Merck.~
+
+Mixture of chlorinated acetic acids.--Colorl. liq.--USES: Escharotic.
+
+~Acid, Chromic, Merck.~--Highly Pure, Cryst.; also Fused, in Pencils.
+
+INCOMPATIBLES: Alcohol, ether, glycerin, spirit of nitrous ether,
+arsenous acid, and nearly every organic substance.--CAUTION: Dangerous
+accidents may occur by contact with organic substances. Avoid cork
+stoppers!
+
+~Acid, Chrysophanic, medicinal,--so-called,~--see CHRYSAROBIN.
+
+~Acid, Cinnamic, Merck.--C.P.~
+
+CINNAMYLIC ACID.--White scales; odorl.--SOL. in alcohol, ether; very
+slightly in water.--Antitubercular, Antiseptic.--USES: Tuberculosis and
+lupus, parenchymatously and intravenously.--APPLIED in 5% emulsion or
+alcoholic solut.--INJECTION (intravenously): 3/4--3/4 grn., in 5% oily
+emulsion, with 0.7% solut. sodium chloride, twice a week.
+
+~Acid, Citric, Merck.--C.P., Cryst. or Powd.~
+
+SOL. in water, alcohol.--Antiseptic, Antiscorbutic, and
+Refrigerant.--USES: _Extern._, post-partum hemorrhage; pruritus;
+agreeable application in diphtheria, angina or gangrenous sore mouth;
+_intern._, cooling beverage to assuage fever, and remedy in
+scurvy.--~Dose:~ 10--30 grn.--_Preparation:_ Syr. (1%).--EXTERN., for
+painting throat, 5--10% solut. in glycerin; gargle, 1--2%; cooling
+drink, 80 grn. to 1 quart.
+
+~Acid, Cresotic, Para-, Merck.--Pure.~
+
+White needles.--SOL. in alcohol, ether, chloroform.--Children's
+Antipyretic, Intestinal Antiseptic.--USES: Febrile affections,
+gastro-intestinal catarrh. Mostly used as Sodium paracresotate (which
+see).--~Dose~ (acid): _Antipyretic_, 2--20 grn., according to age;
+_intestinal antiseptic_ (children's diseases), 3/4--1 grn., in
+mixture.--MAX. D.: 60 grn.
+
+~Acid, Dichlor-acetic, Merck.--Pure.~
+
+Colorl. liq.--SOL. in water, alcohol.--Caustic.--USES: Venereal and
+skin diseases.
+
+~Acid, Filicic, Merck.--Amorph.~
+
+FILICINIC ACID.--Amorph., sticky powd.; odorl.;
+tastel.--Anthelmintic.--~Dose:~ 8--15 grn.
+
+~Acid, Gallic, Merck.--U.S.P.--Pure, White Cryst.~
+
+~Dose:~ 5--20 grn.--INCOMPATIBLES: Ferric salts.
+
+~Acid, Hydrobromic, Merck.--Diluted.--U.S.P.--10%.~
+
+~Dose:~ 30--90 [min.], in sweet water.
+
+Acid, Hydrochloric--U.S.P.
+
+31.9 per cent. HCl.--~Dose:~ 5--10 minims, well diluted.--ANTIDOTES:
+Chalk, whiting, magnesia, alkali carbonates, and
+albumen.--INCOMPATIBLES: Alkalies, silver salts, chlorates, salts of
+lead, etc.
+
+Acid Hydrochloric, Diluted--U.S.P.
+
+10 per cent. HCl.--~Dose:~ 10--30 minims, in sweet water.
+
+Acid, Hydrocyanic, Diluted--U.S.P.
+
+2 per cent. HCN--~Dose:~ 2--5 min.--MAX. DOSE: 10 min.--EXTERN. 1:
+8--16 as lotion, only on unbroken skin.--CAUTION: Very liable to
+decomposition. When brown in color it is unfit for use.
+
+~Acid, Hydro-iodic, Merck.--Sp. Gr. 1.5.--47%.~
+
+Deep-brown, fuming liq.--Antirheumatic, Alterative.--USES: Rheumatism,
+bronchitis (acute or chronic), asthma, syphilis, obesity, psoriasis, to
+eliminate mercury or arsenic from the system, etc.--~Dose:~ 5--10
+[min.], in much sweet water.
+
+~Acid, Hypophosphorous, Merck.--Diluted.--10%.~
+
+~Dose:~ 10--60 [min.].
+
+~Acid, Lactic, Merck.--U.S.P.--C.P.~
+
+Caustic--APPLIED as 50--80% paint.
+
+MERCK'S Lactic Acid is perfectly colorless and odorless.
+
+~Acid, Laricic,~--see ACID, AGARICIC.
+
+~Acid, Monochlor-acetic, Merck.~
+
+Very deliquescent cryst.--SOL. in water.--Caustic.--USES: Warts, corns,
+etc.--APPLIED in concentrated solut.
+
+Acid Nitric--U.S.P.
+
+68 per cent. HNO{3}.--APPLIED (as an Escharotic) pure.--ANTIDOTES: Same
+as of hydrochloric acid.
+
+Acid Nitric, Diluted--U.S.P.
+
+10 per cent. HNO{3}.--~Dose:~ 5--30 minims, well diluted.
+
+Acid, Nitro-hydrochloric, Diluted--U.S.P.
+
+One-fifth strength of concentrated, which is not used
+therapeutically.--USES: _Intern._, jaundice, biliary calculi,
+dyspepsia, chronic rheumatism, etc.; _extern._, diluted, as
+sponge- or foot-bath, 2 or 3 t. a week.--~Dose:~ 5--20 minims,
+well diluted.--ANTIDOTES and INCOMPATIBLES: Same as of hydrochloric
+acid.
+
+~Acid, Osmic,~--see ACID, PEROSMIC.
+
+~Acid, Oxalic, Merck.--C.P., Cryst.~
+
+Transparent cryst.; very acid taste.--SOL. in water, alcohol;
+slightly in ether.--Emmenagogue, Sedative.--USES: Functional
+amenorrhea, acute cystitis.--~Dose:~ 1/2--1 grn. every 4 hours, in
+sweet water.--ANTIDOTES: Calcium saccharate, chalk, lime-water,
+magnesia.--INCOMPATIBLES: Iron and its salts, calcium salts,
+alkalies.
+
+~Acid, Oxy-naphtoic, Alpha-, Merck.--Pure.~
+
+White or yellowish powd.; odorl.; sternutatory.--SOL. in alcohol,
+chloroform, fixed oils, aqueous solut's of alkalies and alkali
+carbonates; insol. in water.--Antiparasitic, Antizymotic.--USES:
+_Intern._, disinfectant intestinal tract (reported 5 times as powerful
+as salicylic acid); _extern._, in parasitic skin diseases (in 10%
+oint.), coryza, etc.--~Dose:~ 1-1/2--3 grn.
+
+~Acid, Perosmic, Merck.~
+
+OSMIC ACID.--Yellowish needles; very pungent, disagreeable
+odor.--SOL. in water, alcohol, ether.--Antineuralgic, Discutient,
+Antiepileptic.--USES: _Intern._, muscular rheumatism, neuralgia;
+_extern._, remove tumors, and in sciatica (by injection).--~Dose:~
+1/64 grn., several t. daily.--INJECTION: 1/20--1/6 grn. as 1%
+solut. in aqueous glycerin (40%)--ANTIDOTE: Sulphuretted
+hydrogen.--INCOMPATIBLES: Organic substances, phosphorus, ferrous
+sulphate, etc.--CAUTION: Vapor exceedingly irritating to the
+air-passages.
+
+~Acid, Phosphoric, (Ortho-), Merck.--Syrupy.--85%.~
+
+~Dose:~ 2--6 [min.], well diluted.
+
+~do. Merck.~--Diluted.--10%.
+
+~Dose:~ 20--60 [min.].--INCOMPATIBLES: Ferric chloride, lead acetate,
+etc.
+
+~Acid, Picric, Merck.--C.P., Cryst.~
+
+PICRONITRIC, PICRINIC, OR CARBAZOTIC, ACID.--Yellow cryst.; odorl.;
+intensely bitter.--SOL. in alcohol, ether, chloroform; sl. in
+water.--Antiperiodic, Antiseptic, Astringent.--USES: _Intern._, in
+malaria, trichiniasis, etc.; _extern._, in crysipelas, eczema, burns,
+fissured nipples, etc.: 1/10% solut. for cracked nipples, 1/2--1%
+hydro-alcoholic solut. on compress renewed only every 3 to 7 days in
+burns.--~Dose:~ 1/2--2 grn., in alcoholic solut.--MAX. D.: 5
+grn.--ANTIDOTE: Albumen.--INCOMPATIBLES: All oxidizable substances.
+Dangerously explosive with sulphur, phosphorus, etc.--CAUTION: Do not
+apply in substance or in oint., lest toxic symptoms appear!
+
+~Acid, Pyrogallic, Merck, (Pyrogallol, U.S.P.)--Resublimed.~
+
+Used only _extern._, in 5--10% oint.
+
+~Acid, Salicylic, Merck.--U.S.P.--C.P., Cryst.; and Natural~ (from Oil
+Wintergreen).
+
+~Dose:~ 10--40 grn.
+
+~Acid, Sozolic,~--see ASEPTOL.
+
+~Acid, Sulpho-anilic, Merck.--Cryst.~
+
+White efflorescent needles.--SOL. slightly in alcohol; 112 parts
+water.--Anticatarrhal, Analgesic.--USES: _Intern._, coryza, catarrhal
+laryngitis, etc.--~Dose:~ 10--20 grn. 1 to 2 t. daily, in aqueous sol.
+with sodium bicarb.
+
+~Acid, Sulpho-salicylic, Merck.~
+
+White cryst.--SOL. in water, alcohol.--USES: Delicate urine-albumin
+test.
+
+Acid, Sulphuric, Aromatic--U.S.P.
+
+20 per cent. H{2}SO{4}.--Best form for administration.--~Dose:~ 10--20
+min.
+
+Acid, Sulphuric, Diluted--U.S.P.
+
+10 per cent. H{2}SO{4}.--(Concentrated Sulphuric acid is not used
+medicinally.)--USES: _Intern._, gastro-intest. disorders, phthisical
+sweats, exophthalmic goiter, etc.; also as solvent for quin. sulph.,
+etc.--~Dose:~ 15--30 min., well diluted.--ANTIDOTES: Same as of
+hydrochloric acid.
+
+Acid, Sulphurous--U.S.P.
+
+6.4 per cent. SO{2}.--Antiseptic, Antizymotic.--~Dose:~ 15--60 min.,
+well diluted. EXTERN. 10--25 per cent. solut.
+
+~Acid, Tannic, Merck.--U.S.P.--C.P., Light.~
+
+~Dose:~ 2--20 grn.--_Preparations:_ Styptic Collodion (20%); Glycerite
+(20%); Oint. (20%); Troches (1 grn.).--INCOMPATIBLES: Ferrous and
+ferric salts, antimony and potassium tartrate, lime water, alkaloids,
+albumen, gelatin, starch.
+
+~Acid, Tartaric, Merck.--U.S.P.--C.P., Cryst. or Powd.~
+
+~Dose:~ 10--30 grn.
+
+~Acid, Trichlor-acetic, Merck.--Pure, Cryst.~
+
+Deliquescent cryst.; pungent, suffocating odor; caustic. SOL. freely in
+water, alcohol, ether.--Escharotic, Astringent, Hemostatic.--USES:
+Venereal and cutaneous warts, papillomata, vascular nævi, pigment
+patches, corns, nosebleed, obstinate gleet, gonorrhea, nasopharyngeal
+affections and indolent ulcers.--APPLIED: As _escharotic_, pure, or in
+concentrated solut.; _astringent_ and _hemostatic_, 1--3%
+solut.--CAUTION: Keep in glass-stoppered bottle.
+
+~Acid, Valerianic, Merck.~
+
+Oily liq., strong valerian odor; bitter, burning taste.--SOL. in water,
+alcohol, ether, chloroform.--Antispasmodic, Sedative.--USES: Nervous
+affections, hysteria, mania, etc.--~Dose:~ 2--10 drops, in sweetened
+water.
+
+Aconite Root--U.S.P.
+
+_Preparations:_ Ext. (D., 1/4--1/2 grn.), F.E. (D. 1/4--1 min.); Tr.
+(q.v.).--See also, Aconitine.
+
+~Aconitine, Potent, Merck.--Cryst.~--(_Do not confound with the
+"Mild"!_)
+
+Alkaloid from Aconite, prepared according to process of
+Duquesnel.--White cryst.; feebly bitter taste.--SOL. in alcohol, ether,
+chloroform; insol. in water.--Antineuralgic, Diuretic, Sudorific,
+Anodyne.--USES: _Intern._, neuralgia, acute or chronic rheumatism,
+gout, toothache, etc.; _extern._, rheumatism, other pains.--~Dose:~
+1/640--1/200 grn. several t. daily, in pill or solut., with
+caution.--MAX. D.: 1/64 grn. single; 1/20 grn. daily.--EXTERN.:
+1:2000--500 parts lard.--ANTIDOTES: Small repeated doses of stimulants;
+artificial respiration, atropine, digitalis, ammonia.--CAUTION: Never
+use on abraded surfaces. Danger of absorption! 10 times as toxic as the
+mild amorph. aconitine (below)!
+
+~Aconitine, Mild, Merck.~--Amorph.--(_Do not confound with the
+"Potent"!_)
+
+USES: As aconitine, potent, cryst.; but only 1/10 as powerful.--~Dose:~
+1/64--1/20 grn., very carefully increased.--EXTERN. 1/2--2% oint. or
+solut.
+
+~Aconitine Nitrate Merck.--Cryst.~
+
+~Dose:~ Same as of aconitine, potent, cryst.
+
+~Adeps Lanæ Hydrosus Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+HYDROUS WOOL-FAT.--Yellowish-white, unctuous mass. Contains about 25%
+water. Freely takes up water and aqueous solut's.--Non-irritant,
+permanent emollient, and base for ointments and creams; succedaneum for
+lanolin in all its uses.
+
+~Adeps Lanæ Anhydricus.~
+
+(ANHYDROUS WOOL-FAT).--Contains less than 1% of water.
+
+~Adonidin Merck.~
+
+ADONIN.--Yellowish-brown, very hygroscopic, odorl. powd.; intensely
+bitter.--SOL. in water, alcohol; insol. in ether, chloroform.--Cardiac
+Stimulant, mild Diuretic.--USES: Heart diseases, especially mitral
+and aortic regurgitation, and relieving precordial pain and
+dyspnea.--~Dose:~ 1/16--1/4 grn. 4 t. daily, in pill, or solut. in
+chloroform water with ammonium carbonate.--MAX. D.: 1 grn.
+
+~Agaricin Merck.~
+
+White powd.; sweet, with bitter after-taste.--SOL. in alcohol; slightly
+in water, ether, or chloroform.--Antihidrotic.--USES: Phthisical
+night-sweats, sweating from drugs.--~Dose:~ 1/4--1 grn.
+
+~Airol.~
+
+BISMUTH OXYIODOGALLATE, _Roche._--Grayish-green, odorl., tastel.
+powd.--INSOL. in water, alcohol, etc.--Surgical Antiseptic, like
+iodoform; also Antigonorrhoic and Intestinal Astringent.--~Dose:~ 2--5
+grn. 3 t. daily.--EXTERN. pure, 10% emuls. in equal parts glycerin and
+water, or 10--20% oint.
+
+~Alantol Merck.~
+
+Amber liq.; odor and taste like peppermint.--SOL. in alcohol,
+chloroform, ether.--Internal Antiseptic, Anticatarrhal.--USES: Instead
+of turpentine, in pulmonary affections.--~Dose:~ 1/6 [min.], 10 t.
+daily, in pill, powd., or alcoholic solut.
+
+Alcohol--U.S.P.
+
+91 per cent.--Sp. Gr. 0.820.
+
+~Aletris Cordial.~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "Prepared from Aletris farinosa [or
+True Unicorn], combined with aromatics.--Uterine Tonic and
+Restorative.--~Dose:~ 1 fl. dr. 3 or 4 t. daily.")
+
+~Allyl Tribromide Merck.~
+
+Yellow liq.; cryst. mass in cold.--SOL. in alcohol, ether.--Sedative,
+Antispasmodic. USES: Hysteria, asthma, whooping cough, etc.--~Dose:~
+5--10 [min.], 2 or 3 t. daily, in capsules.--INJECTION: 2 or 3 drops,
+in 20 drops ether.
+
+Almond, Bitter--U.S.P.
+
+_Preparations:_ Oil (D., one-sixth to 1/2 min.); Spt. (1 per cent.
+oil); Water (q.v.).
+
+Almond, Sweet--U.S.P.
+
+_Preparations:_ Emuls. (as vehicle); Oil (D., 2--8 drams); Syr. (as
+vehicle).
+
+Aloes, Barbadoes--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 2--20 grn.
+
+Aloes, Purified--U.S.P.
+
+From Socotrine Aloes.--~Dose:~ 1--10 grn.--_Preparations:_ Pills (2
+grn.); Pills Aloes and Asafetida; Pills Aloes and Iron; Pills Aloes and
+Mastic; Pills Aloes and Myrrh; Tr. (1:10); Tr. Aloes and Myrrh.
+
+Aloes, Socotrine--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 2--10 grn.--_Preparation:_ Ext. (D., 1--5 grn.).
+
+~Aloin Merck.--U.S.P.--C.P.~
+
+BARBALOIN.--~Dose:~ 1/2--2 grn.--MAX. D.: 4 grn. single, 10 grn.
+daily.--INJECTION: 1/4 grn. dissolved in formamide.
+
+MERCK's Aloin, C.P., is _clearly soluble_, and meets all other
+requirements of U.S.P.
+
+Althea--U.S.P.
+
+MARSHMALLOW.--_Preparation:_ Syr. (1:20), as vehicle.
+
+~Alums:--Ammonium; Ammonio-ferric; Potassium,~--see ALUMINIUM AND
+AMMONIUM SULPHATE; IRON AND AMMONIUM SULPHATE, FERRIC; AND ALUMINIUM
+AND POTASSIUM SULPHATE.
+
+~Aluminium Acetate Merck.--Basic.~
+
+Gummy mass or granular powd.--Insol. in water.--USES: _Intern._,
+diarrhea and dysentery; _extern._, washing foul wounds.--~Dose:~ 5--10
+grn. 3 t. daily.
+
+~Aluminium Aceto-tartrate Merck.~
+
+Lustrous, yellowish granules; sour-astringent taste.--SOL. freely but
+very slowly in water; insol. in alcohol, ether, glycerin.--Energetic
+Disinfectant and Astringent.--USES: Chiefly in diseases of the
+air-passages.--APPLIED in 1/2 to 2% solutions; or as snuff, with 1/2
+its weight of powdered boric acid; 50% solut. for chilblains.
+
+~Aluminium Sulphate Merck.--U.S.P.--Pure.~
+
+White lumps or powd.; odorl.; sweet-astringent taste.--SOL. in 1.2
+parts water.--External Antiseptic, Caustic, Astringent.--USES: Fetid
+ulcers, fetid discharges; enlarged tonsils, scrofulous and cancerous
+ulcers; endometritis; nasal polypi, etc.--APPLIED in 1: 20 to 1: 100
+solut., or concentrated solut.
+
+~Aluminium & Potassium Sulphate Merck.~--(_Alum, U.S.P._)--~C.P. Cryst.
+or Powd.; Pure, Burnt; and in Pencils (Plain or Mounted).~
+
+~Dose:~ 5--15 grn.; _emetic_, 1--2 teaspoonfuls.
+
+~Adonidin Merck.~
+
+ADONIN.--Yellowish-brown, very hygroscopic, odorl. powd.; intensely
+bitter.--SOL. in water, alcohol; insol. in ether, chloroform.--Cardiac
+Stimulant, mild Diuretic.--USES: Heart diseases, especially mitral and
+aortic regurgitation, and relieving precordial pain and
+dyspnea.--~Dose:~ 1/16--1/4 grn. 4 t. daily, in pill, or solut. in
+chloroform water with ammonium carbonate.--MAX. D.: 1 grn.
+
+~Agaricin Merck.~
+
+White powd.; sweet, with bitter after-taste.--SOL. in alcohol; slightly
+in water, ether, or chloroform.--Antihidrotic.--USES: Phthisical
+night-sweats, sweating from drugs.--~Dose:~ 1/4--1 grn.
+
+~Airol.~
+
+BISMUTH OXYIODOGALLATE, _Roche._--Grayish-green, odorl., tastel.
+powd.--INSOL. in water, alcohol, etc.--Surgical Antiseptic, like
+iodoform; also Antigonorrhoic and Intestinal Astringent.--~Dose:~ 2--5
+grn. 3 t. daily.--EXTERN. pure, 10% emuls. in equal parts glycerin and
+water, or 10--20% oint.
+
+~Alantol Merck.~
+
+Amber liq.; odor and taste like peppermint.--SOL. in alcohol,
+chloroform, ether.--Internal Antiseptic, Anticatarrhal.--USES: Instead
+of turpentine, in pulmonary affections.--~Dose:~ 1/6 [min.], 10 t.
+daily, in pill, powd., or alcoholic solut.
+
+Alcohol--U.S.P.
+
+91 per cent.--Sp. Gr. 0.820.
+
+~Aluminum, etc.,~--see ALUMINIUM, ETC.
+
+Ammonia Water--U.S.P.
+
+10 per cent. NH{3}.--~Dose:~ 10--30 min.--_Preparations:_ Lin. (3 per
+cent. NH{3}); Arom. Spt. (0.9 per cent. NH{3}).
+
+Ammonia Water, Stronger--U.S.P.
+
+28 per cent. NH{3}.--~Dose:~ 4--10 min., well diluted.--ANTIDOTES:
+Acetic, tartaric, dil. hydrochloric acids, after vomiting.--INCOMPATIBLES:
+Strong mineral acids, iodine, chlorine water, alkaloids.--_Preparation:_
+Spt. (10 per cent. NH{3}).
+
+Ammoniac--U.S.P.
+
+GUM or RESIN AMMONIAC.--~Dose:~ 5--15 grn.--_Preparations:_ Emuls. (4
+per cent.); Plaster (with mercury).
+
+~Ammonium Arsenate Merck.~
+
+White, efflorescent cryst.--SOL. in water.--Alterative.--USES: Chiefly
+in skin diseases.--~Dose:~ 1/2 grn., gradually increased, 3 t. daily in
+water.
+
+~Ammonium Benzoate Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+~Dose:~ 10--30 grn. 3 or 4 t. daily, in syrup or water.
+
+~Ammonium Bicarbonate Merck.--Pure, Cryst.~
+
+SOL. in water, alcohol.--Antacid, Stimulant.--USES: Acid fermentation
+of stomach; stimulant depressed condition.--~Dose:~ 5--15 grn.
+
+~Ammonium Bromide.--U.S.P.~
+
+~Dose:~ 15--30 grn.
+
+~Ammonium Carbonate Merck.--U.S.P.--C.P.~
+
+~Dose:~ 5--20 grn.
+
+~Ammonium Chloride Merck.--U.S.P.--Pure, Granul.~
+
+~Dose:~ 5--20 grn.--_Preparation:_ Troches (1-1/2 grn.).
+
+~Ammonium Embelate Merck.~
+
+Red, tastel. powd.--SOL. in diluted alcohol.--USES: Tape-worm.--~Dose:~
+Children, 3 grn.; adults, 6 grn., in syrup or honey, or in wafers, on
+empty stomach, and followed by castor oil.
+
+~Ammonium Fluoride Merck.--C.P.~
+
+Very deliquescent, colorl. cryst.; strong saline taste.--SOL. in
+water.; slightly in alcohol.--Antiperiodic, Alterative.--USES:
+Hypertrophy of spleen and in goitre.--~Dose:~ 5--20 [min.] of a solut.
+containing 4 grn. to 1 ounce water.--CAUTION: Keep in gutta-percha
+bottles!
+
+~Ammonium Hypophosphite Merck.~
+
+White cryst.--SOL. in water.--USES: Phthisis, and diseases with loss of
+nerve power.--~Dose:~ 10--30 grn., 3 t. daily.
+
+~Ammonium Ichthyol-sulphonate,~--see ICHTHYOL.
+
+Ammonium Iodide--U.S.P.
+
+Deliquescent, unstable powd.--Alterative, Resolvent.--~Dose:~ 3--10
+grn.
+
+~Ammonium Phosphate, Dibasic, Merck.--C.P.~
+
+Colorl. prisms; odorl.; cooling, saline taste.--SOL. in 4 parts
+water.--USES: Rheumatism, gout.--~Dose:~ 5--20 grn., 3 or 4 t. daily,
+in water.
+
+~Ammonium Picrate Merck.~
+
+AMMONIUM PICRONITRATE or CARBAZOTATE.--Bright-yellow scales or
+prisms.--SOL. in water.--Antipyretic, Antiperiodic.--USES: Malarial
+neuralgia, periodic fevers, and headache.--~Dose:~ 1/4--1-1/2 grn., 3
+t. daily, in pills.
+
+~Ammonium Salicylate Merck.~
+
+Colorl. prisms.--SOL. in water.--Antirheumatic, Antipyretic, Germicide,
+Expectorant.--USES: In febrile conditions, bronchitis, etc.--~Dose:~
+2--10 grn., in wafers.
+
+~Ammonium Sulpho-ichthyolate,~--see ICHTHYOL.
+
+~Ammonium Tartrate Merck.--Neutral, Cryst.~
+
+Colorl.--SOL. in water.--Expectorant.--~Dose:~ 5--30 grn.
+
+~Ammonium Valerianate Merck.--White, Cryst.~
+
+~Dose:~ 2--8 grn.
+
+~Ammonium & Iron Tartrate Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+~Dose:~ 10--30 grn.
+
+~Ammonium Double-Salts,~--see under BISMUTH, IRON, POTASSIUM SODIUM,
+ETC.
+
+~Ammonol.~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated to be "AMMONIATED
+PHENYLACETAMIDE.--Yellowish alkaline powd.: ammoniacal taste and
+odor.--Antipyretic, Analgesic.--~Dose:~ 5--20 grn., 3--6 t. daily, in
+caps., tabl., or wafers.")
+
+~Amyl Nitrite Merck.--U.S.P.--Pure, or in Pearls (1--3 drops).~
+
+CAUTION: Amyl Nitrite is so very volatile that it is practically
+impossible to so stopper bottles that they will carry it without loss,
+especially in warm weather. Shipped in cool weather and kept in a cool
+place, the loss is not material, but if kept in a warm place, or if
+agitated much, so as to keep up any pressure of the vapor within the
+bottle, the loss will be considerable, proportionately to the
+pressure.--~Dose:~ 2--5 drops, in brandy.
+
+~Amylene Hydrate Merck.~
+
+Colorl., oily liq.; ethereal, camphoric taste.--SOL. in 8 parts water;
+all proportions of alcohol, ether, chloroform, benzene,
+glycerin.--Hypnotic, Sedative.--USES: Insomnia, alcoholic excitement,
+epilepsy, whooping cough, etc.--~Dose:~ Hypnotic, 45--90 [min.];
+sedative, 15--30 [min.]; in beer, wine, brandy, syrup, etc., or in
+capsules.
+
+~Anemonin Merck.~
+
+Colorl., odorl., neutral needles.--SOL. in hot alcohol, chloroform;
+insol. in water.--Antispasmodic, Sedative, Anodyne.--USES: Asthma,
+bronchitis, whooping cough, dysmenorrhea, orchitis, oöphoritis and
+other painful affections of female pelvis.--~Dose:~ 1/4--3/4 grn., 2 t.
+daily.--MAX. D.: 1-1/2 grn. single, 3 grn. daily.
+
+Anise-U.S.P.
+
+_Preparations:_ Oil (D., 5--10 min.); Spt. (10 per cent. oil); Water
+(one-fifth per cent. oil).
+
+~Anthrarobin Merck.~
+
+Yellowish-white powd.--SOL. in weak alkaline solut.; slightly in
+chloroform and ether; in 10 parts alcohol.--Deoxidizer,
+Antiseptic--USES: _Extern._, instead of chrysarobin in skin diseases,
+especially psoriasis, tinea tonsurans, pityriasis versicolor, and
+herpes.--APPLIED in 10 to 20% oint. or alcoholic solut.
+
+~Antifebrin,~--see ACETANILID.
+
+~Antikamnia.~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "Coal-tar derivative.--Wh., odorl.
+powd.--Antipyretic, Analgesic.--~Dose:~ 5--15 grn., in powd. or tabl.")
+
+~Antimony Oxide, Antimonous, Merck.~
+
+Expectorant.--~Dose:~ 1--3 grn.--_Preparation:_ Antimonial Powder
+(33%).
+
+~Antimony Sulphide, Black, Merck.~--(_Purified Antimony Sulphide,
+U.S.P._).
+
+Diaphoretic, Alterative.--~Dose:~ 10--30 grn.
+
+~Antimony Sulphide, Golden, Merck.--C.P.~
+
+Alterative, Diaphoretic, Emetic, Expectorant.--~Dose:~ 1/6--1-1/2
+grn.--INCOMPATIBLES: Sour food, acid syrups, metallic salts.
+
+~Antimony, Sulphurated, Merck.~
+
+KERMES MINERAL.--Alterative, Diaphoretic, Emetic.--USES: Cutaneous
+diseases and syphilis; alterative generally.--~Dose:~ 1--2 grn. in
+pill; as emetic, 5--20 grn.--_Preparation:_ Pills Antimony Compound
+(0.6 grn.).
+
+~Antimony & Potassium Tartrate Merck.--U.S.P.--Pure, Cryst. or Powd.~
+
+TARTAR EMETIC.--~Dose:~ _alter._, 1/32--1/16 grn.; _diaphor._
+and _expect._, 1/12--1/6 grn.; _emetic_, 1/2 grn. every 20
+minutes.--_Preparation:_ Wine Antimony (0.4%).--ANTIDOTES (as for
+antimonial compounds in general): Tannic acid in solut., freely;
+stimulants and demulcents.
+
+~Antinosine.~
+
+Sodium salt of nosophen.--Greenish-blue powd., of faint iodine
+odor.--SOL. in water.--Antiseptic.--USES: Chiefly in vesical
+catarrh.--EXTERN. in 1/10--1/2 per cent. solut.
+
+~Antipyrine.~
+
+PHENYL-DIMETHYL-PYRAZOLONE.--SOL. in 1 part of water, 2
+alcohol.---~Dose:~ 10--20 grn.--APPLIED (as Styptic) in 20 per cent.
+solut. or pure.--INCOMPATIBLES: Acids, alkalies, cinchona preparations,
+copper sulphate, spirit nitrous ether, syrup ferrous iodide; also
+tinctures of catechu, ferric chloride, iodine, kino, and rhubarb.
+
+~Antispasmin.~
+
+NARCEINE-SODIUM and SODIUM SALICYLATE, _Merck_.--Reddish, slightly
+hygroscopic powd.; 50% narceine.--SOL. in water.--Antispasmodic,
+Sedative, and Hypnotic.--USES: Whooping-cough, laryngitis stridula,
+irritating coughs, etc.--~Dose:~ (5% solut., 3--4 t. daily): under 1/2
+year 3--5 drops, 1/2 year 5--8 drops, 1 year 8--10 drops, 2 years
+10--12 drops, 3 years 15--20 drops, older children 20--40
+drops.--CAUTION: Keep from air!
+
+~Antitoxin, Diphtheria.~
+
+From serum of blood that has been subjected to poison of
+diphtheria.--Limpid liq., generally preserved with 1/2% carbolic acid
+or other preservative.--~Dose~ (children): _Prophylactic_, 200--250
+antitoxic units; _ordinary_ cases, 600--1000 units; _severe_ cases (or
+those seen late, or of nasal or laryngeal type), 1500--3000 units;
+given hypodermically, and repeated in about 8 hours if necessary.
+Adults receive twice as much. CAUTION: The various brands differ in
+strength.
+
+~Apiol, Green, Merck.--Fluid.~
+
+Greenish, oily liq.--SOL. in alcohol, ether.--Emmenagogue,
+Antiperiodic.--USES: Dysmenorrhea, malaria.--~Dose:~ 5--10 [min.], 2 or
+3 t. daily, in capsules; in malaria 15--30 [min.].
+
+~Apiollne.~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "True active principle of parsley, in
+4-min. capsules.--Emmenagogue.--~Dose:~ 2 or 3 caps., with meals.")
+
+~Apocodeine Hydrochlorate Merck.~
+
+Yellow-gray, very hygroscopic powd.--SOL. in water.--Expectorant,
+Sedative Hypnotic.--USES: Chronic bronchitis, and other bronchial
+affections. Acts like codeine, but weaker; induces large secretion of
+saliva, and accelerates peristalsis.--~Dose:~ 3--4 grn. daily, in
+pills.--INJECTION: 1/6--1/2 grn., in 2% aqueous solut.
+
+Apocynum--U.S.P.
+
+CANADIAN HEMP.--Diuretic.--~Dose:~ 5--20 grn.--_Preparation:_ F.E.
+(1:1).
+
+~Apomorphine Hydrochlorate Merck.--U.S.P.--Cryst. or Amorphous.~
+
+~Dose:~ _Expect._, 1/60--1/20 grn.; _emetic_, 1/15--1/8 grn.--INJECT.
+(emetic): 1/10--1/5 grn.--ANTIDOTES: Strychnine, chloral,
+chloroform.--INCOMPATIBLES: Alkalies, potassium iodide, ferric
+chloride.--CAUTION: Keep dark and well-stoppered!
+
+~Aqua Levico, Fortis and Mitis.~
+
+NATURAL ARSENO-FERRO-CUPRIC WATERS, from springs at Levico,
+Tyrol.--ALTERANT TONIC.--USES: Anemic, chlorotic, neurasthenic, and
+neurotic conditions; in scrofulous, malarial, and other cachexias; and
+in various chronic dermatoses.--~Dose:~ Tablespoonful of Aqua Levico
+Mitis, diluted, after meals, morning and night. After a few days,
+increase dose gradually, up to 3 tablespoonfuls. After one or two
+weeks, substitute for the two doses a single daily dose of one
+tablespoonful of Aqua Levico Fortis, best with principal meal. Some
+days later, augment this dose gradually as before. Constitutional
+effects and idiosyncrasies are to be watched, and dosage modified
+accordingly. Decreasing dosage at conclusion of treatment, with a
+return to the "Mitis," is usual.
+
+~Arbutin Merck.~
+
+White needles; bitter.--SOL. in alcohol; slightly in
+water.--Diuretic.--USES: Instead of uva-ursi.--~Dose:~ 5--15 grn. 4 t.
+daily.
+
+~Arecoline Hydrobromate Merck.~
+
+White cryst.--SOL. in water, alcohol.--Myotic.--APPLIED in 1% solut.
+
+~Argentamine.~
+
+8% solut. silver phosphate in 15% solut. ethylene-diamine.--Alkaline
+liq., turning yellow on exposure.--Antiseptic and Astringent, like
+silver nitrate.--USES: Chiefly gonorrhea.--Inject. in 1:4000 solut.
+
+~Argonin.~
+
+Silver-casein compound; 4.25 per cent. silver.--Wh. powd.--SOL. in hot
+water; ammonia increases solubility.--Antiseptic.--USES: Chiefly in
+gonorrhea, in 1--2 per cent. solut.
+
+~Aristol.~
+
+DITHYMOL DI-IODIDE.--Reddish-brown, tastel. powd.; 46% iodine.--SOL. in
+chloroform, ether, fatty oils; sparingly in alcohol; insoluble in water
+or glycerin.--Succedaneum for iodoform externally.--APPLIED like the
+latter.--INCOMPATIBLES: Ammonia, corrosive sublim., metallic oxides,
+starch, alkalies or their carbonates; also heat.--CAUTION: Keep from
+light!
+
+Arnica Flowers--U.S.P.
+
+_Preparation:_ Tr. (D., 10--30 min.).
+
+Arnica Root--U.S.P.
+
+_Preparation:_ Ext. (D. 1--2 grn.); F.E. (D., 5--10 min.); Tr. (D.,
+20--40 min.).
+
+~Arsenauro.~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "10 min. contain 1/32 grn. each gold
+and arsenic bromides.--Alterative Tonic.--~Dose:~ 5--15 min., in water,
+after meals.")
+
+~Arsen-hemol Merck.~
+
+Hemol with 1% arsenous acid.--Brown powd.--Alterative and Hematinic;
+substitute for arsenic, without untoward action on stomach.--~Dose:~
+1-1/2 grn., in pill, 2 to 3 t. daily, adding one pill to the daily dose
+every fourth day until 10 pills are taken per day.
+
+~Arsenic Bromide Merck.~
+
+Colorless, deliquescent prisms; strong arsenic odor.--SOL. in
+water.--USES: Diabetes.--~Dose:~ 1/60--1/15 grn.--MAX. D.: 1/6
+grn.--ANTIDOTES: Same as arsenous acid.--INCOMPATIBLE: Water.--CAUTION:
+Keep well-stoppered!
+
+~Arsenic Chloride Merck.~
+
+Colorless, oily liq.--Decomposes with water.--SOL. in alcohol, ether,
+oils.--~Dose:~ 1/60--1/15 grn.
+
+~Arsenic Iodide Merck.--U.S.P.--Pure, Cryst.~
+
+~Dose:~ 1/60--1/15 grn., in pills.--MAX. D.: 1/8 grn.--INCOMPATIBLE:
+Water.--CAUTION: Keep from air and light!
+
+Asafetida--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 5--15 grn.--_Preparations:_ Emuls. (4 per cent.); Pills (3
+grn.); Tr. (1:5).
+
+~Asaprol Merck.~
+
+CALCIUM BETA-NAPHTOL-ALPHA-MONO-SULPHONATE.--Whitish to reddish-gray
+powd.; slightly bitter, then sweet, taste.--SOL. in water; 3 parts
+alcohol.--Analgesic, Antiseptic, Antirheumatic, Antipyretic.--USES:
+Tuberculosis, rheumatism, pharyngitis, gout, typhoid fever,
+sciatica, diphtheria, etc.--~Dose:~ 8--15 grn.--EXTERN. in 2--5%
+solut.--INCOMPATIBLES: Antipyrine and quinine.--CAUTION: Keep from
+heat and moisture!
+
+Asclepias--U.S.P.
+
+PLEURISY ROOT.--_Preparation:_ F.E. (D. 20--60 min.).
+
+~Aseptol Merck.~
+
+SOZOLIC ACID.--33-1/3% solut. ortho-phenol-sulphonic
+acid.--Yellow-brown liq.; odor carbolic acid.--SOL. in alcohol,
+glycerin; all proportions water.--Antiseptic, Disinfectant.--USES:
+_Extern._, in diseases of bladder, eye, skin, and in diphtheria,
+laryngitis, gingivitis, etc.--APPLIED in 1 to 10% solut.--CAUTION: Keep
+from light!
+
+Aspidium--U.S.P.
+
+MALE FERN.--~Dose:~ 30--90 grn.--_Preparation:_ Oleoresin (q.v.).
+
+Aspidosperma--U.S.P.
+
+QUEBRACHO.--_Preparation:_ F.E. (D., 30--60 min.).
+
+~Aspidospermine Merck.~--Amorph., Pure.
+
+Brown-yellow plates; bitter taste.--SOL. in alcohol, ether, chloroform,
+benzene.--Respiratory Stimulant, Antispasmodic.--USES: Dyspnea, asthma,
+spasmodic croup, etc.--~Dose:~ 1--2 grn., in pills.
+
+~Atropine (Alkaloid) Merck.~--U.S.P.--C.P., Cryst.
+
+~Dose:~ 1/120--1/60 grn.--ANTIDOTES: Emetics; pilocarpine, muscarine
+nitrate, or morphine, hypodermically; tannin, or charcoal before
+absorption.--INCOMPATIBLES: _Chemical_, alkalies, tannin, salts of
+mercury; _physiological_, morphine, pilocarpine, muscarine, aconitine,
+and eserine.
+
+~Atropine Sulphate Merck.--U.S.P.--C.P., Cryst.~
+
+USES and DOSE: Same as of alkaloid.
+
+(Other salts of Atropine are not described because used substantially
+like the above.)
+
+Balsam Peru--U.S.P.
+
+SOL. in absol. alcohol, chloroform; insol. in water.--~Dose:~ 10--30
+min.
+
+Balsam Tolu--U.S.P.
+
+SOL. in alcohol, ether, chloroform; insol. in water.--~Dose:~ 5--15
+grn.--_Preparations:_ Syr. (1:100); Tr. (1:10).
+
+~Baptisin Merck.--Pure.~
+
+Brownish powd.--SOL. in alcohol.--Purgative in large doses; Tonic,
+Astringent in small doses.--USES: Scarlet fever, chronic dysentery,
+etc.--~Dose:~ 1/2--5 grn., in pills.
+
+~Barium Chloride Merck.--C.P., Cryst.~
+
+Colorl.; bitter, salty taste.--SOL. in 2-1/2 parts water; almost insol.
+in alcohol.--Cardiac Tonic and Alterative.--USES: _Intern._, arterial
+sclerosis and atheromatous degeneration, syphilis, scrofula, etc.;
+_extern._, eye-wash.--~Dose:~ 1/10--1/2 grn., 3 t. daily, in 1%
+sweetened, aromatic solut.--ANTIDOTES: Sodium or magnesium sulphate;
+emetic; stomach pump.
+
+~Barium Iodide Merck.~
+
+Deliquescent cryst.--Decomposes and reddens on exposure.--SOL. in
+water, alcohol.--Alterative.--USES: Scrofulous affections, morbid
+growths.--~Dose:~ 1/10--1/2 grn., 3 t. daily.--EXTERN. as oint. 4 grn.
+in 1 ounce lard.--CAUTION: Keep well stoppered!
+
+~Barium Sulphide Merck.--Pure.~
+
+Amorph., light-yellow powd.--SOL. in water.--Alterative.--USES:
+Syphilitic and scrofulous affections; depilatory (with flour).--~Dose:~
+1/2--1 grn. in keratin-coated pills.
+
+~Bebeerine Merck.--Pure.~
+
+BEBIRINE; BIBIRINE; supposed identical with BUXINE and
+PELOSINE.--Yellowish-brown, amorph. powd.; odorl.; bitter.--SOL. in
+alcohol, ether; insol. in water.--Antipyretic, Tonic, similar to
+quinine.--~Dose:~ _Febrifuge_, 6--12 grn.; _tonic_, 1/2--1-1/2 grn. 3
+or 4 t. daily.
+
+~Bebeerine Sulphate Merck.~
+
+Reddish-brown scales.--SOL. in water, alcohol.--USES and DOSES: As of
+bebeerine.
+
+Belladonna Leaves--U.S.P.
+
+_Preparations:_ Ext. (D., 1/8--1/2 grn.); Tr. (D., 5--20 min.); Plaster
+(20 per cent. ext.); Oint. (10 per cent. ext.)
+
+Belladonna Root--U.S.P.
+
+_Preparations:_ F.E. (D., 1/2--2 min.); Lin. (95 per cent. F.E., 5 per
+cent. camphor).
+
+~Benzanilide Merck.~
+
+White powd., or colorl. scales.--SOL. in 58 parts alcohol; slightly in
+ether; almost insol. in water.--Antipyretic, especially for
+children.---~Dose:~ _Children_, 1-1/2--6 grn., according to age,
+several t. daily; _adults_, 10--15 grn.
+
+~Benzene, from Coal Tar, Merck.--Highly Purified, Crystallizable.~
+
+MISCIBLE with alcohol, ether, chloroform, oils.--Antispasmodic and
+Anticatarrhal.--USES: Whooping-cough, influenza, etc.--~Dose:~ 2--10
+[min.] every 3 hours, in emulsion, or on sugar or in capsules.--MAX.
+D.: 45 [min.].
+
+Benzoin--U.S.P.
+
+_Preparations:_ Tr. (D., 20--40 min.), Comp. Tr. (D., 30--60 min.).
+
+~Benzolyptus.~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "Alkaline solution of various highly
+approved antiseptics of recognized value in catarrhal affections;
+Dental and Surgical Disinfectant; Antifermentative.--Liq.--SOL. in
+water.--~Dose:~ 1 fl. dr., diluted.--EXTERN. in 10--30% solut.")
+
+~Benzosol.~
+
+BENZOYL-GUAIACOL; GUAIACOL BENZOATE.--Wh., odorl., alm. tastel., cryst.
+powd.--SOL. in alcohol; insol. in water.--Antitubercular, Intest.
+Antiseptic.--~Dose:~ 3--15 grn., in pill, or powd. with peppermint-oil
+sugar.
+
+~Benzoyl-pseudotropeine Hydrochlorate Merck,~--see TROPACOCAINE, ETC.
+
+~Berberine Carbonate Merck.~
+
+Yellowish-brown cryst. powd.: bitter taste.--SOL. in diluted
+acids.--Antiperiodic, Stomachic, Tonic.--USES: Malarial affections,
+amenorrhea, enlargement of spleen, anorexia, chronic intestinal
+catarrh, vomiting of pregnancy, etc.--~Dose:~ _Antiperiodic_, 8--15
+grn.; _stomachic and tonic_, 1/2--1-1/2 grn. 3 t. daily; in pills or
+capsules.
+
+~Berberine Hydrochlorate Merck.--Cryst.~
+
+Yellow, microcrystalline needles.--SOL. in water.--USES and DOSE: Same
+as berberine carbonate.
+
+~Berberine Phosphate Merck.--Cryst.~
+
+Yellow powd.--SOL. in water.--Most sol. salt of berberine, and easiest
+to administer, in pills, hydro-alcoholic solut., or aromatic
+syrup.---USES and DOSE: Same as berberine carbonate.
+
+~Berberine Sulphate Merck.--Cryst.~
+
+Yellow needles.--SOL. with difficulty in water; almost insol. in
+alcohol.--USES and DOSE: Same as berberine carbonate.
+
+~Betol Merck.~
+
+NAPHTALOL; NAPHTO-SALOL; SALI-NAPHTOL; BETA-NAPHTOL SALICYLATE.--White
+powd.; odorl.; tastel.--SOL. in boiling alcohol, in ether, benzene;
+insol. in water, glycerin.--Internal Antiseptic, Antizymotic,
+Antirheumatic.--USES: Putrid processes of intestinal tract, cystic
+catarrh, rheumatism, etc.--~Dose:~ 4--8 grn., 4 t. daily, in wafers,
+milk or emulsion.
+
+~Bismal.~
+
+BISMUTH METHYLENE-DIGALLATE, _Merck_.--Gray-blue powd.--SOL. in
+alkalies; insol. in water or gastric juice.--Intestinal Astringent
+(especially in diarrheas not benefited by opiates).--~Dose:~ 2--5 grn.
+every 3 hours, in wafers or powd.
+
+~Bismuth Benzoate Merck.--C.P.~
+
+White, tastel. powd.--27% of benzoic acid.--SOL. in mineral acids;
+insol. in water.--Antiseptic.--USES: _Intern._, gastro-intestinal
+diseases; _extern._, like iodoform on wounds, etc.--~Dose:~ 5--15 grn.
+
+~Bismuth Beta-naphtolate.~
+
+ORPHOL.--Brown, insol. powd.; 23% beta-naphtol.--Intestinal
+Antiseptic.--~Dose:~ 8--15 grn., in pills or wafers; children half as
+much.
+
+~Bismuth Citrate Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+White powd.; odorl.; tastel.--SOL., very slightly in water.--Stomachic
+and Astringent.--USES: Diarrhea, dyspepsia, etc.--~Dose:~ 1--3 grn.
+
+~Bismuth Nitrate Merck.--Cryst.~
+
+BISMUTH TER-NITRATE or TRINITRATE.--Colorl. hygroscopic cryst.; acid
+taste.--Changed to sub-nitrate by water.--SOL. in acids,
+glycerin.--Astringent, Antiseptic.--USES: Phthisical diarrhea,
+etc.--~Dose:~ 5--10 grn., dissolved in glycerin and then diluted with
+water.
+
+~Bismuth Oxyiodide Merck.~
+
+BISMUTH SUBIODIDE.--Brownish-red, amorph., insol. powd.; odorl.,
+tastel.--Antiseptic.--USES: _Extern._, on suppurating wounds, ulcers,
+in skin diseases, gonorrhea, etc.; _intern._, gastric ulcers, typhoid
+fever, and diseases of mucous membranes.--~Dose:~ 3--10 grn., 3 t.
+daily, in mixture, powd., or capsule.--EXTERN. like iodoform; in
+gonorrhea in 1% injection.
+
+~Bismuth Phosphate, Soluble, Merck.~
+
+White powd.--SOL. in 3 parts water.--Intestinal Antiseptic and
+Astringent.--USES: Acute gastric or intestinal catarrh.--~Dose:~ 3--8
+grn.
+
+~Bismuth Salicylate Merck.--Basic.--64% Bi{2}O{3}.~
+
+White, odorl., tastel. powd.; insol. in water.--External and Intestinal
+Antiseptic and Astringent.--USES: _Intern._, phthisical diarrhea,
+summer complaint, typhoid, etc.; _extern._, like iodoform.--~Dose:~
+5--15 grn.
+
+~Bismuth Sub-benzoate Merck.~
+
+White powd.--Antiseptic, like iodoform.--USES: As dusting-powd. for
+syphilitic ulcers, etc.
+
+~Bismuth Subcarbonate Merck.--U.S.P.--C.P.~
+
+~Dose:~ 5--30 grn.
+
+~Bismuth Subgallate Merck.~
+
+Odorl., yellow, insol. powd.; 55% Bi{2}O{3}.--Siccative Antiseptic, and
+substitute for bismuth subnitrate internally.--USES: _Extern._, on
+wounds, ulcers, eczemas, etc.; _intern._, in gastro-intestinal
+affections.--~Dose:~ 4--8 grn., several t. daily.--EXTERN. like
+iodoform.
+
+~Bismuth Subiodide~,--see BISMUTH OXYIODIDE.
+
+~Bismuth Subnitrate Merck.--U.S.P.--C.P.~
+
+~Dose:~ 5--40 grn.
+
+MERCK'S Bismuth Subnitrate is a very light powder and fully conforms to
+the pharmacopoeial requirements.
+
+~Bismuth Valerianate Merck.~
+
+White powd., valerian odor.--INSOL. in water, alcohol.--Sedative,
+Antispasmodic.--USES: Nervous headache, cardialgia, chorea,
+etc.--~Dose:~ 1--3 grn.
+
+~Bismuth and Ammonium Citrate Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+SOL. in water; slightly in alcohol.--~Dose:~ 2--5 grn.
+
+Black Haw--U.S.P.
+
+VIBURNUM PRUNIFOLIUM.--Nervine, Oxytocic, Astringent.--_Preparation:_
+F.E. (D., 30--60 min.)
+
+~Borax~,--see SODIUM BORATE.
+
+~Boro-fluorine.~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "Contains 19-1/4% boric acid,
+5-3/4% sodium fluoride, 3% benzoic acid, 42% gum vehicle, 1/2%
+formaldehyde, 29-1/2% water.--Colorl. liq.; miscible with water in
+all proport.--Surgical Antiseptic, Internal Disinfectant.--~Dose:~
+1/2--1 fl. dr., in water.--EXTERN. mostly in 5--20% solut.")
+
+~Borolyptol.~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "5% aceto-boro-glyceride, 0.1%
+formaldehyde, with the antiseptic constituents of pinus pumilio,
+eucalyptus, myrrh, storax, and benzoin.--Arom., slightly astring.,
+non-staining liq.--Antiseptic, Disinfectant.--~Dose:~ 1/2--1 fl. dr.,
+diluted.--EXTERN. in 5--50% solut.")
+
+~Brayerin,~--see KOUSSEIN.
+
+~Bromalin.~
+
+HEXAMETHYLENE-TETRAMINE BROMETHYLATE, _Merck._--Colorl. laminæ, or
+white powd.--SOL. in water.--Nerve-sedative, Antiepileptic; free from
+untoward effects of inorganic bromides.--USES: As substitute for
+potassium bromide.--~Dose:~ 30--60 grn., several t. daily, in wafers or
+sweetened water.
+
+~Bromides (Peacock's).~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "Each fl. dr. represents 15 grn.
+combined bromides of potass., sod., calc., ammon., lithium.--Sedative,
+Antiepileptic.--~Dose:~ 1--2 fl. drs., in water, 3 or 4 t. daily.")
+
+~Bromidia.~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "Each fl. dr. contains 15 grn. each
+chloral hydrate and potass. bromide, 1/8 grn. each ext. cannab. ind.
+and ext. hyoscyam.--Hypnotic, Sedative.--~Dose:~ 1--2 fl. drs.")
+
+Bromine--U.S.P.
+
+SOL. in alcohol, ether, chloroform, solut. bromides; also 30 parts
+water.--~Dose:~ 1--3 min., well diluted. EXTERN. 1/4--1 per cent.
+washes or oily paints; as caustic, pure or 1:1 alcohol.--ANTIDOTES:
+Stomach irrigation, croton oil in alkaline solut., inhalation of
+ammonia.
+
+~Bromipin Merck.~
+
+Bromine addition-product of sesame oil.--Yellow oily fluid, of purely
+oleaginous taste; contains 10% bromine.--Nervine and Sedative.--~Dose:~
+Tea- to tablespoonful, 3 or 4 t. daily, in emulsion with peppermint
+water and syrup.
+
+~Bromoform Merck.--C.P.~
+
+Heavy liq., odor and taste similar to chloroform; darkens on
+exposure.--SOL. in alcohol, ether; almost insol. in water.--Antispasmodic,
+Sedative.--USES: Chiefly whooping-cough.--~Dose~ (3 or 4 t. daily):
+Under 1 year, 1--3 drops; 1--4 years, 4--5 drops; 5--7 years, 6--7
+drops, in hydro-alcoholic solut. or in emulsion.--CAUTION: Keep
+well-stoppered!
+
+~Bromo-hemol Merck.~
+
+Hemol with 2.7% bromine.--Brown powd.--Organic, easily assimilable
+Nerve-tonic and Sedative; without the deleterious effect on the blood
+common to the inorganic bromides.--USES: Hysteria, neurasthenia,
+epilepsy.--~Dose:~ 15--30 grn., 3 t. daily.
+
+~Brucine Merck.~--Pure.
+
+White powd.--SOL. in alcohol, chloroform.--Nerve-tonic, like
+strychnine, but much milder.--~Dose:~ 1/12--1/2 grn., in pills or
+solut.--MAX D.: 3/4 grn.--ANTIDOTES: Chloral, chloroform, tannic acid.
+
+Bryonia--U.S.P.
+
+_Preparation:_ Tr. (D., 1--4 drams).
+
+Buchu--U.S.P.
+
+_Preparation:_ F.E. (D., 15--60 min.).
+
+~Butyl-Chloral Hydrate Merck.~
+
+"CROTON"-CHLORAL HYDRATE.--Light, white, cryst. scales; pungent
+odor.--SOL. in water, alcohol, glycerin.--Analgesic, Hypnotic.--USES:
+Trigeminal neuralgia, toothache, etc., insomnia of heart
+disease.--~Dose:~ _Hypnotic_, 15--30 grn.; _analgesic_, 2--6 grn.; in
+solut. water, alcohol, or glycerin.--MAX. D.: 45 grn.--EXTERN. with
+equal part phenol.--ANTIDOTES: Atropine, strychnine, caffeine,
+artificial respiration.
+
+
+~Cadmium Iodide Merck.~
+
+Lustrous tables.--SOL. in water, alcohol.--Resolvent,
+Antiseptic.--USES: Scrofulous glands, chronic inflammation of joints,
+chilblains, and skin diseases.--APPLIED in oint. 1 in 8 lard.
+
+~Cadmium Sulphate Merck.--Pure.~
+
+White cryst.--SOL. in water, alcohol.--Antiseptic, Astringent.--USES:
+Instead of zinc sulphate in eye washes (1/2--1% solut.).
+
+~Caesium and Ammonium Bromide Merck.~
+
+White, cryst. powd.--Sol. in water.--Nerve Sedative.--USES: Epilepsy,
+etc.--~Dose:~ 15--45 grn., 1 or 2 t. daily.
+
+~Caffeine Merck.--U.S.P.--Pure.~
+
+THEINE: GUARANINE.--~Dose:~ 1--5 grn.--MAX. D.: 10 grn. single, 30 grn.
+daily.
+
+~Caffeine, Citrated, Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+(Improperly called "Citrate of Caffeine").--50% caffeine.--White powd.;
+acid taste.--~Dose:~ 2--10 grn.
+
+~Caffeine Hydrobromate Merck.--True salt.~
+
+Glass-like cryst.; reddish or greenish on exposure.--SOL. in water,
+with decomposition.--USES: Chiefly as diuretic, hypodermically.--INJECTION:
+4--10 [min.] of solut. caffeine hydrobromate 10 parts, hydrobromic-acid
+1 part, distilled water 3 parts.--CAUTION: Keep well stoppered,
+in brown bottles!
+
+~Caffeine and Sodium Benzoate Merck.~
+
+45.8% caffeine.--White powd.--SOL. in 2 parts water.--USES: By
+injection, 2--10 grn.
+
+~Caffeine and Sodium Salicylate Merck.~
+
+62.5% caffeine.--White powd.--SOL. in 2 parts water.--USES: By
+injection; in rheumatism with heart disease, and in threatened collapse
+of pneumonia.--~Dose:~ 1-1/2--6 grn.
+
+Calamus--U.S.P.
+
+SWEET FLAG.--~Dose:~ 15--60 grn.--_Preparation:_ F.E. (1:1).
+
+~Calcium Bromide Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+White granules; very deliquescent; sharp, saline taste.--SOL. in water,
+alcohol.--Nerve Sedative, like potassium bromide.--USES: Epilepsy,
+hysteria, etc.--~Dose:~ 10--30 grn., 2 t. daily.
+
+~Calcium Carbonate, Precipitated, Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+PRECIPITATED CHALK.--~Dose:~ 10--40 grn.
+
+Calcium Carbonate, Prepared--U.S.P.
+
+DROP CHALK.--_Preparations:_ Comp. Powd. (D., 10--30 grn.); Mercury
+with Chalk (D., 3--10 grn.), Chalk Mixt. (D., 1--4 fl. drs.); Troches
+(4 grn.).
+
+~Calcium Chloride Merck.--U.S.P.--Pure.~
+
+~Dose:~ 5--20 grn.
+
+~Calcium Glycerino-phosphate Merck.~
+
+White cryst. powd.--SOL. in water; almost insol. in boiling
+water.--Directly assimilable. Nerve-tonic and Reconstructive.--USES: In
+rachitis, wasting diseases, and convalescence.--~Dose:~ 2--5 grn., 3 t.
+daily, in syrup or solut.
+
+~Calcium Hippurate Merck.~
+
+White powd.--SOL. slightly in hot water.--Alterative and
+Antilithic.--USES: Cystitis, lithiasis, scrophulosis, phthisis,
+difficult dentition, etc.--~Dose:~ 5--15 grn.
+
+~Calcium Hypophosphite Merck.--Purified.~
+
+~Dose:~ 10--30 grn.
+
+~Calcium Lactophosphate Merck.--Cryst., Soluble.~
+
+White, hard crusts; 1% phosphorus.--SOL. in water.--Stimulant and
+Nutrient.--USES: Rachitis, and conditions of malnutrition.--~Dose:~
+3--10 grn., 3 t. daily.--_Preparation:_ Syr. (3%).
+
+~Calcium Permanganate Merck.--C.P., Cryst.~
+
+Deliquescent, brown cryst.--SOL. in water.--USES: _Intern._,
+gastro-enteritis and diarrhea of children; _extern._, as other
+permanganates for mouth lotions and for sterilizing water; and vastly
+more powerful than potassium permanganate.--~Dose:~ 3/4--2 grn., well
+diluted.
+
+~Calcium Phosphate, Tribasic, Merck~--(_Precipitated Calcium Phosphate,
+U.S.P._).--~Pure, Dry.~
+
+~Dose:~ 10--20 grn.
+
+~Calcium Sulphite Merck.--Pure.~
+
+White powd.--SOL. in 20 parts glycerin, 800 parts
+water.--Antizymotic.--USES: Flatulence, diarrhea, and some
+dyspepsias.--~Dose:~ 2--5 grn., in pastilles.
+
+~Calomel~,--see MERCURY CHLORIDE, MILD.
+
+Calumba--U.S.P.
+
+COLUMBO.--~Dose:~ 5--20 grn.--_Preparations:_ F.E. (1:1); Tr. (1:10).
+
+Camphor--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 2--5 grn.--_Preparations:_ Cerate (1:50); Lin. (1:5); Spt.
+(1:10); Water (1:125).
+
+~Camphor, Monobromated, Merck.~
+
+~Dose:~ 2--5 grn., in pill or emulsion.
+
+~Cannabine Tannate Merck.~
+
+Yellow or brownish powd.; slightly bitter and strong astringent
+taste.--SOL. in alkaline water or alkaline alcohol, very slightly in
+water or alcohol.--Hypnotic, Sedative.--USES: Hysteria, delirium,
+nervous insomnia, etc.--~Dose:~ 8--16 grn., at bedtime, in powd.
+with sugar.--MAX. D.: 24 grn.
+
+Cannabis Indica--U.S.P.
+
+INDIAN HEMP.--_Preparations:_ Ext. (D., 1/4--1 grn.); F.E. (D., 2--5
+min.); Tr. (D., 5--20 min.).--See also, Cannabine Tannate.
+
+Cantharides--U.S.P.
+
+_Preparations:_ Cerate (32 per cent.); Collodion (q.v.); Tr. (D., 3--10
+min.).--See also, Cantharidin.--ANTIDOTES: Emetics, flaxseed tea; opium
+per rectum; morphine subcut.; hot bath. Avoid oils!
+
+~Cantharidin Merck.--C.P., Cryst.~
+
+Colorl., cryst. scales; blister the skin.--SOL. in alcohol, ether,
+chloroform.--Stimulant, Vesicant, Antitubercular.--USES: In lupus and
+tuberculosis; also cystitis.--~Dose:~ Teaspoonful of 1:100,000 solut.
+in 1% alcohol (with still more water added before taking), 3 or 4 t.
+daily.--INJECTION is given in form of potassium cantharidate, which
+see.
+
+Capsicum--U.S.P.
+
+CAYENNE PEPPER; AFRICAN PEPPER.--~Dose:~ 1--5 grn.--_Preparations:_
+F.E. (1:1); Oleores. (D., 1/4--1 grn.); Plaster; Tr. (1:20).
+
+Cardamom--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 5--15 grn.--_Preparations:_ Tr. (1:10); Comp. Tr. (vehicle).
+
+~Carnogen.~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "Combination of medullary glyceride
+and unalterable fibrin of ox-blood.--Hematinic.--USES: Chiefly grave or
+pernicious anemia, and neurasthenia.--~Dose:~ 2--4 fl. drs., in cold
+water or sherry, 3--4 t. daily; avoid hot fluids!")
+
+Cascara Sagrada--U.S.P.
+
+_Preparation:_ F.E. (D., 15--60 min.)
+
+Castanea--U.S.P.
+
+CHESTNUT.--_Preparation:_ F.E. (D., 1--2 drams).
+
+Catechu--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 5--20 grn.--_Preparations:_ Comp. Tr. (1:10); Troches (1 grn.).
+
+~Celerina.~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "Each fl. dr. represents 5 grn. each
+celery, coca, kola, viburnum, and aromatics.--Nerve Tonic,
+Sedative.--~Dose:~ 1--2 fl. drs.")
+
+~Cerium Oxalate, Cerous, Merck.--Pure.~
+
+White granular powd.; odorl.; tastel.--SOL. in diluted sulphuric and
+hydrochloric acids.--Sedative, Nerve-tonic.--USES: Vomiting of
+pregnancy, sea-sickness, epilepsy, migraine, chronic diarrhea.--~Dose:~
+1--5 grn.
+
+Cetraria--U.S.P.
+
+ICELAND MOSS.--_Preparation:_ Decoct. (D., 1--4 oz.).--See also,
+Cetrarin.
+
+~Cetrarin Merck.--C.P., Cryst.~
+
+Cetraric Acid.--White needles, conglomerated into lumps; bitter.--Sol.
+in alkalies and their carbonates; slightly in water, alcohol,
+ether.--Hematinic, Stomachic, Expectorant.--Uses: Chlorosis, incipient
+phthisis, bronchitis, digestive disturbances with anemia, etc.--~Dose:~
+1-1/2--3 grn.
+
+~Chalk,~--see CALCIUM CARBONATE.
+
+~Chamomilla Compound (Fraser's).~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "Mixture of mother tinctures of
+cinchona, chamomilla, ignatia, and phosphorus, with aromatics and nux
+vomica.--Nerve Tonic, Stomachic.--~Dose:~ 1 fl. dr. before meals and at
+bedtime, with tablespoonful hot water.")
+
+Charcoal--U.S.P.
+
+WOOD CHARCOAL.--~Dose:~ 10--30 grn.
+
+Chelidonium--U.S.P.
+
+CELANDINE.--~Dose:~ 10--40 grn.
+
+Chenopodium--U.S.P.
+
+American Wormseed.--~Dose:~ 10--40 grn.--_Preparation:_ Oil (D., 10
+min. 3 t. daily; castor oil next day).
+
+Chimaphila--U.S.P.
+
+PIPSISSEWA; PRINCE'S PINE.--_Preparation:_ F.E. (D., 30--60 min.).
+
+Chirata--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 10--30 grn.--_Preparations:_ F.E. (1:1); Tr. (1:10).
+
+~Chloralamide.~
+
+CHLORAL-FORMAMIDE.--Colorl., bitter cryst.--SOL. in abt. 20 parts water
+(slowly); in 2 alcohol; decomp. by hot solvents.--Hypnotic, Sedative,
+Analgesic.--~Dose:~ 15--45 grn.
+
+~Chloral Hydrate Merck.--U.S.P.--Loose Cryst.; also Flakes.~
+
+~Dose:~ 10--30 grn.--MAX. D.: 60 grn.--CONTRA-INDICATED in gastritis;
+large doses must not be given in heart disease; in children and the
+aged, use with caution.--ANTIDOTES: Emetics, stomach siphon; cocaine,
+strychnine, or atropine, hypodermically; stimulants, oxygen, mucilage
+acacia.--INCOMPATIBLES: Carbolic acid, camphor, alcohol, potassium
+iodide, potassium cyanide, borax; alkaline hydrates and carbonates.
+
+~Chloral-ammonia Merck.~
+
+White, cryst. powd.; chloral odor and taste.--SOL. in alcohol, ether;
+insol. in cold water; decomposed by hot water.--Hypnotic,
+Analgesic.--USES: Nervous insomnia, neuralgia, etc.--~Dose:~ 15--30
+grn.
+
+~Chloralimide Merck.~--(_Not: Chloralamide._)
+
+Colorl. needles; odorl.; tastel.--SOL. in alcohol, ether, chloroform,
+oils; insol. in water.--Hypnotic, Analgesic.--USES: Insomnia, headache,
+etc.--~Dose:~ 15--30 grn., 2 or 3 t. daily.--MAX. D.: 45 grn. single;
+90 grn. daily.
+
+~Chloralose Merck.~
+
+Small, colorl. cryst.; bitter, disagreeable taste.--SOL. in alcohol;
+slightly in water.--Hypnotic.--USES: Insomnia. Free from disagreeable
+cardiac after-effects and cumulative tendency of chloral hydrate. Acts
+principally by reducing excitability of gray matter of brain.--~Dose:~
+3--12 grn.
+
+Chlorine Water--U.S.P.
+
+0.4 per cent. Cl.--~Dose:~ 1--4 drams.--ANTIDOTES: Milk and albumen.
+
+~Chloroform Merck.--Recryst. and Redistilled, for Anesthesia.~
+
+~Dose:~ 10--20 [min.].--MAX. D.: 30 [min.].--_Preparations:_ Emuls.
+(4%); Lin. (3%); Spt. (6%); Water (1/2%).--ANTIDOTES: Vomiting, stomach
+siphon, cold douche, fresh air, artificial respiration, etc.--CAUTION:
+Keep in dark amber. Never administer as anesthetic near a flame, as the
+vapor then decomposes, evolving very irritating and perhaps poisonous
+gases!
+
+MERCK'S Chloroform is prepared by a new process insuring the highest
+attainable purity. It is absolutely free from all by-products that are
+liable to cause untoward effects.
+
+~Chrysarobin Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+So-called "CHRYSOPHANIC ACID"; Purified Goa-Powder.--Antiparasitic,
+Reducing Dermic, etc. Not used internally.--EXTERN. 2--10% oint. or
+paint.--_Preparation:_ Oint. (5%).--CAUTION: Very dangerous to the
+eyes!
+
+Cimicifuga--U.S.P.
+
+BLACK SNAKEROOT; BLACK COHOSH.--~Dose:~ 15--45 grn. _Preparations:_
+Ext. (D., 2--6 grn.); F.E. (1:1); Tr. (1:5).--See also, Cimicifugin.
+
+~Cimicifugin Merck.~
+
+MACROTIN.--Yellowish-brown, hygroscopic powd.--SOL. in
+alcohol.--Antispasmodic, Nervine, Oxytocic.--USES: Rheumatism, dropsy,
+hysteria, dysmenorrhea, etc.--~Dose:~ 1--2 grn.
+
+Cinchona--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ _Tonic_, 5--15 grn.; _antiperiodic_, 40--120
+grn.--_Preparations:_ Ext. (D., 1--10 grn.); F.E. (1:1); Infus.
+(6:100); Tr. (1:5); Comp. Tr. (vehicle).--See also, its var. alkaloids.
+
+~Cinchonidine Merck.--Pure, Cryst.~
+
+SOL. in dil. acids; insol. in water.--~Dose:~ _Tonic_, 1--2 grn., in
+pills or syrup; _antiperiodic_, 15--30 grn., between paroxysms.
+
+~Cinchonidine Sulphate.--U.S.P.~
+
+SOL. in alcohol; sl. in water.--~Dose:~ Same as Cinchonidine.
+
+~Cinchonine Merck.--U.S.P.--Pure, Cryst.~
+
+SOL. in dil. acids; insol. in water.--~Dose:~ Same as Cinchonidine.
+
+~Cinchonine Sulphate Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+SOL. in 10 parts alcohol, 70 water.--~Dose:~ Same as Cinchonine.
+
+Cinnamon, Cassia--U.S.P.
+
+CASSIA BARK.--~Dose:~ 10--30 grn.--_Preparation:_ Oil (D., 1--3 min.).
+
+Cinnamon, Ceylon--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 10--30 grn.--_Preparations:_ Oil (D., 1--3 min.); Spt. (10 per
+cent. oil); Tr. (1:10); Water (one-fifth per cent. oil).
+
+Coca-U.S.P.
+
+ERYTHROXYLON.--_Preparation:_ F.E. (D., 20--60 min.).--See also,
+Cocaine.
+
+~Cocaine Hydrochlorate Merck.--U.S.P.--C.P., Cryst. or Powder.~
+
+~Dose:~ 1/2--1-1/2 grn.--MAX. D.: 2 grn. single; 6 grn.
+daily.--ANTIDOTES: Chloral, amyl nitrite, caffeine, morphine,
+digitalis, alcohol, ammonia.
+
+MERCK'S Cocaine Hydrochlorate strictly conforms to the U.S.P. and all
+other known tests for its purity.
+
+~(Other salts of Cocaine are not described because used substantially
+as the above.)~
+
+~Codeine Merck.--U.S.P.--Pure, Cryst. or Powd.~
+
+~Dose:~ 1/2--2 grn.--INJECTION: 1/4--1 grn.
+
+~Codeine Phosphate Merck.~
+
+White powd.--SOL. in 4 parts water; slightly in alcohol.--Best codeine
+salt for hypodermic use; most sol., least irritating.--INJECTION:
+1/2--1 grn.
+
+~(Other salts of Codeine are not described because used substantially
+as the above.)~
+
+~Colchicine Merck.--Cryst.~
+
+Yellow cryst. powd.; very bitter taste.--SOL. in water, alcohol, ether,
+chloroform.--Alterative, Analgesic.--USES: Rheumatism, gout, uremia,
+chronic sciatica, asthma, cerebral congestion, and rheumatic
+sciatica.--~Dose:~ 1/120--1/30 grn., 2 or 3 t. daily.--ANTIDOTES:
+Stimulants.
+
+Colchicum Root--U.S.P.
+
+_Preparations:_ Ext. (D., 1/2--2 grn.); F.E. (D., 2--8 min.); Wine
+(5--20 min.).
+
+Colchicum Seed--U.S.P.
+
+_Preparations:_ F.E. (D., 3--10 min.); Tr. (D., 20--60 min.); Wine (D.,
+20--60 min.).
+
+~Colchi-sal.~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "Caps, each containing 1/250 grn.
+colchicine dissolved in 3 min. methyl salicylate.--Antirheumatic,
+Antipodagric.--~Dose:~ 2--4 caps, with meals and at bedtime.")
+
+~Collodion, Cantharidal, Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+(Blistering, or Vesicating, Collodion).--Olive-green, syrupy
+liq.--Represents 60% cantharides.--USES: Blister instead of
+cantharides.
+
+Collodion, Styptic.--U.S.P.
+
+20 per cent. tannic acid.--USES: Bleeding wounds.
+
+Colocynth--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 3--10 grn.--_Preparations:_ Ext. (D., 1--3 grn.); Comp. Ext.
+(D., 3--10 grn.).
+
+~Colocynthin (Glucoside) Merck.--C.P.~
+
+Yellow powd.--SOL. in water, alcohol.--Cathartic (not drastic and
+toxic, as the extract).--~Dose:~ 1/6--2/3 grn.--INJECTION: 1/6 grn.;
+rectal 4--16 [min.] of 4% solut. in equal parts glycerin and alcohol.
+
+~Coniine Hydrobromate Merck.~
+
+White needles.--SOL. in 2 parts water, 2 parts alcohol; chloroform,
+ether.--Antispasmodic, Antineuralgic, etc.--USES: Tetanus, cardiac
+asthma, sciatica and whooping-cough; large doses have been given in
+traumatic tetanus.--~Dose:~ 1/30--1/12 grn., 3--5 t. daily: children,
+1/640--1/40 grn., 2--4 t. daily.--INJECTION: 1/20--1/15
+grn.--ANTIDOTES: Emetics, stomach siphon; atropine, strychnine;
+picrotoxin with castor oil; caffeine, and other stimulants.
+
+Conium--U.S.P.
+
+HEMLOCK.--_Preparations:_ Ext. (D., 1/2--2 grn.); F.E. (D., 2--5
+min.).--See also, Coniine Hydrobromate.
+
+Convallaria--U.S.P.
+
+LILY OF THE VALLEY.--_Preparation:_ F.E. (D., 15--30 min.).--See also,
+Convallamarin.
+
+~Convallamarin Merck.~
+
+Yellowish-white, amorph. powd.--SOL. in water, alcohol.--Cardiac
+Stimulant, Diuretic.--USES: Heart disease, oedema, etc.--~Dose:~ 3/4--1
+grn., 6 to 8 t. daily.--INJECTION: 1/2 grn. every 4 hours, in sweet
+solut., gradually increasing to 5 grn. daily.--MAX. D.: 1 grn. single;
+5 grn. daily.
+
+Copaiba--U.S.P.
+
+Dose: 20--60 grn.--Preparations: Mass (94 per cent.); Oil (D., 5--15
+min.); Resin (D., 5--15 grn.).
+
+~Copper Acetate, Normal, Merck.--Pure, Cryst.~
+
+~Dose:~ 1/8--1/4 grn.--ANTIDOTES (_for all copper salts_): Encourage
+vomiting, stomach pump, then milk and sugar or white of egg freely;
+pure potassium ferrocyanide (10 or 15 grn.).
+
+~Copper Arsenite Merck.~
+
+Yellowish-green powd.--SOL. in alkalies; slightly in water.--Intestinal
+Antiseptic, Antispasmodic, Sedative.--USES: Cholera infantum,
+dysentery, whooping-cough, dysmenorrhea, etc.--~Dose:~ 1/120 grn. every
+1/2 hour until relieved, then every hour.--MAX. D.: 1 grn. single and
+daily.
+
+~Copper Sulphate Merck.--U.S.P.--Pure, Cryst.~
+
+~Dose~: _Nervine_ and _alterative_, 1/6--1/3 grn.; _emetic_, 2--5 grn.
+
+~Cornutine Citrate Merck.~
+
+Brown, very hygroscopic scales or mass.--SOL. in water
+(incompletely).--USES: Hemorrhage from genito-urinary organs, paralytic
+spermatorrhea, etc.--~Dose~: _Hemostatic_, 1/12--1/6 grn.;
+_spermatorrhea_, 1/20--1/10 grn. daily.
+
+~Cotarnine Hydrochlorate~,--see STYPTICIN.
+
+Cotton-Root Bark--U.S.P.
+
+Emmenagogue, Oxytocic.--_Preparation:_ F.E. (D., 30--60 min.).
+
+~Creolin.~
+
+SAPONIFIED DEPHENOLATED COAL-TAR CREOSOTE, _Pearson_.--Dark syrupy
+liq.; tar odor.--SOL. in alcohol, ether, chloroform; milky emulsion
+with water; sol. in water to 2-1/2%.--Disinfectant, Deodorizer,
+Styptic, Anticholeraic, etc.--USES: Non-poisonous substitute for
+carbolic acid, etc. Removes odor of iodoform. _Intern._, dysentery,
+diarrhea, meteorism, gastric catarrh, worms, thrush, diphtheria, etc.;
+enema 1/2% solut. in dysenteric troubles; _extern._, 1/2 to 2% solut.
+in surgical operations, 1/10--1/2% injection for gonorrhea, 2--5%
+ointment in scabies and pediculi, erysipelas, cystitis, burns, ulcers,
+etc.--~Dose:~ 1--5 [min.] 3 t. daily, in pills. In cholera 16 [min.]
+every 1/2--1 hour for 5 doses, then at longer intervals.--CAUTION:
+Aqueous solut. should be freshly made when wanted.
+
+~Creosote Carbonate.~
+
+CREOSOTAL.--Light-brown, odorl., sl. bitter liq.--SOL. in
+oils (5 parts cod-liver oil), alcohol, ether; insol. in
+water.--Antitubercular.--~Dose:~ 20 min., grad. increased to
+80 min., 3 t. per day.
+
+~Creosote from Beechwood, Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+~Dose:~ 1--3 [min.], gradually increased to limit of tolerance, in
+pills, capsules, or with wine or brandy.--MAX. INITIAL D.: 5 [min.]
+single; 15 [min.] daily.--ANTIDOTES: Emetics, stomach pump, soluble
+sulphates (such as Glauber or Epsom salt).--CAUTION: Wherever Creosote
+is indicated for internal medication, Creosote from Beechwood should be
+dispensed; and under no circumstances should "Creosote from Coal Tar"
+be given, unless explicitly so directed. Wood Creosote and Coal-Tar
+Creosote differ very widely in their action on the human body: Wood
+Creosote is comparatively harmless; Coal-Tar Creosote decidedly
+poisonous.--_Preparation:_ Water (1%).
+
+MERCK'S Beechwood Creosote is _absolutely free from the poisonous
+coerulignol_ found in some of the wood creosote on the market.
+
+~Creosote Phosphite.~
+
+PHOSPHOTAL.--Oily liq.: 90% creosote.--SOL. in alcohol, glycerin,
+oils.--Antitubercular, Anticachectic.--~Dose:~ Same as of creosote; in
+pills, wine, or elixir.
+
+Cubebs--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 15--60 grn.--_Preparations:_ F.E. (1:1); Oil (D., 5--15 min.);
+Oleores. (D., 10--30 min.); Tr. (1:5); Troches (1/2 min. oleores.).
+
+~Cupro-hemol Merck.~
+
+Hemol with 2% copper.--Dark-brown powd.--USES: Substitute for usual
+copper compounds in tuberculosis, scrofula, nervous diseases,
+etc.--~Dose:~ 1--3 grn., 3 t. daily, in pills.
+
+~Curare Merck.--Tested.~
+
+~Dose:~ 1/12--1/6 grn., hypodermically, 1 or 2 t. daily, or until
+effect is noticed.--CAUTION: Avoid getting it into a wound, as this may
+prove fatal!
+
+~Curarine Merck.--C.P.~
+
+Deliquescent brown powd.--SOL. in water, alcohol,
+chloroform.--Antitetanic, Nervine, etc.--USES: Rectal tetanus,
+hydrophobia, and severe convulsive affections.--INJECTION: 1/60--1/12
+grn.--ANTIDOTES: Strychnine, atropine, artificial respiration and
+stimulants.
+
+Cypripedium--U.S.P.
+
+LADIES' SLIPPER.--~Dose:~ 15--30 grn.--_Preparation:_ F.E. (1:1).
+
+
+~Dermatol~,--see BISMUTH SUBGALLATE.
+
+~Diabetin.~
+
+LEVULOSE.--Wh. powd.--SOL. in water.--Substitute for sugar in diabetes.
+
+~Diastase (of Malt) Merck.--Medicinal.~
+
+Yellowish-white to brownish-yellow, amorph. powd.; tastel.--USES: Aid
+to digestion of starchy food.--~Dose:~ 1--3 grn. pure or with pepsin.
+
+~Dietetic Products~,--see FOODS AND DIETETIC PRODUCTS.
+
+~Digitalin, "German," Merck.~
+
+Yellowish-white powd.--SOL. in water, alcohol; almost insol. in ether,
+chloroform.--Non-cumulative, reliable Heart-tonic, Diuretic; well
+adapted to injection.--~Dose:~ 1/16--1/4 grn., 3 or 4 t. daily, in
+pills or subcutaneously.--ANTIDOTES: Emetics, stomach pump, tannic
+acid, nitroglycerin, morphine early, strophanthin later; alcoholic
+stimulants, etc.
+
+Digitalis--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 1--3 grn.--_Preparations:_ Ext. (D., 1/4--1/2 grn.); F.E.
+(1:1); Infus. (15:1000); Tr. (15:100).--See also, Digitalin and
+Digitoxin.
+
+~Digitoxin Merck.--Cryst.~
+
+Most active glucoside from digitalis.--White cryst. powd.--SOL. in
+alcohol, chloroform; slightly in ether; insol. in water.--Prompt,
+reliable, powerful Heart-tonic; of uniform chemical composition and
+therapeutic activity.--USES: Valvular lesions, myocarditis,
+etc.--~Dose:~ 1/240--1/120 grn., 3 t. daily, with 3 [min.] chloroform,
+60 [min.] alcohol, 1-1/2 fl. oz. water. ENEMA: 1/80 grn. with 10 [min.]
+alcohol, 4 fl. oz. water, 1 to 3 t. daily.--MAX. D.: Daily, 1/32 grn.
+
+~Dioviburnia.~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "1 fl. oz. represents 45 [min.] each
+fl. extracts viburn. prunifol., viburn. opulus, dioscorea villosa,
+aletris farinosa, helonias dioica, mitchella repens, caulophyllum,
+scutellaria.--Antispasmodic, Anodyne.--USES: Dysmenorrhea, amenorrhea,
+etc.--~Dose:~ 10--30 [min.].")
+
+~Diuretin~, see THEOBROMINE AND SODIUM SALICYLATE.
+
+~Duboisine Sulphate Merck.~
+
+Yellowish, very deliquescent powd.--SOL. in water, alcohol.--Hypnotic,
+Sedative, Mydriatic.--USES: Principally as mydriatic, much
+stronger than atropine; also in mental diseases, usually
+hypodermically.--~Dose:~ 1/80--1/20 grn.--EXTERN. in 0.2
+to 0.8% solut.
+
+Dulcamara--U.S.P.
+
+_Preparation:_ F.E. (D., 30--120 min.).
+
+~Duotal~,--see GUAIACOL CARBONATE.
+
+
+~Elaterin Merck.--U.S.P.--Cryst.~
+
+Cryst. powd.: very bitter taste.--SOL. in alcohol, chloroform; slightly
+in ether.--Drastic Purgative.--USES: Ascites, uremia, pulmonary oedema,
+poisoning by narcotics, etc.--~Dose:~ 1/20--1/12 grn.
+
+~Elaterium Merck.--(According to Clutterbuck).~
+
+~Dose:~ 1/8--1/2 grn.
+
+~Emetin (Resinoid) Merck.~--(_Do not confound with the Alkaloid!_)
+
+Yellowish-brown lumps.--Emetic, Diaphoretic, Expectorant.--~Dose:~
+_Emetic_, 1/8--1/4 grn.; _expectorant_, 1/60--1/30 grn.
+
+~Emetine (Alkaloid) Merck.~--Pure.--(_Do not confound with the
+Resinoid!_)
+
+Brownish powd.; bitter taste; darkens on exposure.--SOL. in alcohol,
+chloroform; slightly in ether; very slightly in water.--Emetic,
+expectorant.--~Dose:~ _Emetic_, 1/16--1/8 grn.; _expectorant_,
+1/120--1/60 grn.
+
+~Ergot Aseptic.~
+
+Standardized, sterilized preparation of ergot for hypodermatic use;
+free from extractive matter and ergotinic acid. Each 1 Cc. bulb
+represents 2 Gm. (30 grn.) ergot.
+
+Ergot--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 20--90 grn.--_Preparations:_ Ext. (D., 5--15 grn.); F.E. (1:1);
+Wine(15:100).
+
+~Ergotin (Bonjean) Merck.~
+
+~Dose:~ 3--10 grn.--CAUTION: Decomposes in solut.; should be sterilized
+and kept with great care.
+
+~Ergotole.~
+
+Liq. prepar. of ergot, 2-1/2 times strength of U.S.P. fl. ext.; stated
+to be permanent.--INJECT.: 5--20 min.
+
+Eriodictyon--U.S.P.
+
+YERBA SANTA.--_Preparation:_ F.E. (D., 20--60 min.).
+
+~Erythrol Tetranitrate Merck.~
+
+Cryst. mass, exploding on percussion; therefore on the market only in
+_tablets_ with chocolate, each containing 1/2 grn. of the
+salt.--Vasomotor Dilator and Antispasmodic, like nitroglycerin.--USES:
+Angina pectoris, asthma, etc.--~Dose:~ 1--2 tablets.
+
+~Eserine Salicylate Merck.~
+
+PHYSOSTIGMINE SALICYLATE.--Slightly yellowish cryst.--SOL. in 150 parts
+water; solut. reddens on keeping.--Spinal Depressant, Antitetanic,
+Myotic--USES: Tetanus, tonic convulsions, strychnine poisoning, etc.;
+in 5% solut. to contract pupil.--~Dose:~ 1/120--1/30 grn.--MAX. D.:
+1/20 grn.
+
+~Eserine Sulphate Merck.~
+
+PHYSOSTIGMINE SULPHATE.--Yellowish, very deliquescent powd.; bitter
+taste; rapidly reddens.--SOL. easily in water, alcohol.--USES, DOSES,
+ETC.: As Eserine Salicylate.
+
+Ether--U.S.P.
+
+SULPHURIC ETHER.--~Dose:~ 10--40 min.--ANTIDOTES: Emetics, fresh air,
+ammonia.--CAUTION: Vapor inflammable!--_Preparations:_ Spt. (32.5 per
+cent.); Comp. Spt. (32.5 per cent.).
+
+~Ethyl Bromide Merck.--C.P.~
+
+HYDROBROMIC ETHER.--Colorl., inflammable, volatile liq.; burning taste,
+chloroform odor.--SOL. in alcohol, ether, chloroform.--Inhalant and
+Local Anesthetic, Nerve Sedative.--USES: Minor surgery, spray in
+neuralgia, etc.; epilepsy, hysteria, etc. [It is of great importance to
+have a pure article for _internal_ use, since with an impure one,
+alarming after-effects may occur; MERCK'S is strictly pure.]--~Dose:~
+150--300 [min] for inhalation; by mouth, 5--10 drops on sugar, or in
+capsules.--CAUTION: Keep from light and air!--_N.B._ This is _not_
+Ethylene Bromide, which is poisonous!
+
+~Ethyl Chloride Merck.~
+
+Gas at ordinary temperatures and pressures: when compressed, colorl.
+liq.--SOL. in alcohol.--Local Anesthetic--USES: Minor and dental
+surgery, and neuralgia, as spray; heat of hand forcing the stream from
+the tubes. Hold 6--10 inches away from part.--CAUTION: Highly
+inflammable!
+
+~Ethyl Iodide Merck.~
+
+HYDRIODIC ETHER.--Clear, neutral liq.; rapidly turns brown on
+keeping.--SOL. in alcohol, ether; insol. in water.--Alterative,
+Antispasmodic, Stimulant.--USES: _Intern._, chronic rheumatism,
+scrofula, secondary syphilis, chronic bronchitis, asthma, chronic
+laryngitis, and by inhalation in bronchial troubles; _extern._, in
+10--20% oint.--~Dose:~ 5--16 [min], several t. daily, in capsules or on
+sugar; _inhal._, 10--20 drops.--CAUTION: Even in diffused daylight
+Ethyl Iodide decomposes quite rapidly, the light liberating iodine
+which colors the ether. When not exposed to light at all the
+decomposition is very slow; and with the least practicable exposure, by
+care in using it, it is not rapid. The decomposition is rendered still
+slower by the presence in each vial of about 10 drops of a very dilute
+solution of soda. When deeper than a pale wine color, it should be
+shaken up with 5 or 10 drops of such solution.
+
+~Ethylene Bromide Merck.~--(_Not Ethyl Bromide_).
+
+Brownish, volatile, emulsifiable liq.; chloroform odor.--MISCIBLE with
+alcohol; insol. in water.--Antiepileptic and Sedative.--USES: Epilepsy,
+delirium tremens, nervous headache, etc.--~Dose:~ 1--2 [Min.], 2--3 t.
+daily, in emulsion or capsules.
+
+~Eucaine, Alpha-, Hydrochlorate.~
+
+Wh. powd.--SOL. in 10 parts water.--Local Anesthetic, like
+cocaine.--APPLIED to mucous surfaces in 1--5% solut.--SUBCUT. 15--60
+min. of 6% solut.
+
+~Eucaine, Beta-, Hydrochlorate.~
+
+Wh. powd.--SOL. in 28 parts water.--Local Anesthetic, specially
+intended for ophthalmologic use.---APPLIED in 2% solut.
+
+~Eucalyptol Merck.--U.S.P.--C.P.~
+
+~Dose:~ 5--16 [min.] 4 or 5 t. daily, in capsules, sweetened emulsion,
+or sugar.--INJECTION: 8--16 [min.] of mixture of 2--5 eucalyptol and 10
+liq. paraffin.
+
+Eucalyptus--U.S.P.
+
+_Preparation:_ F.E. (D., 5--20 min.).--See also, Oil Eucalyptus and
+Eucalyptol.
+
+~Eudoxine.~
+
+Bismuth salt of nosophen.--Odorl., tastel., insol. powd.; 52.9%
+iodine.--Intest. Antiseptic and Astringent.--~Dose:~ 4--10 grn., 3--5
+t. daily.
+
+~Eugallol.~
+
+PYROGALLOL MONOACETATE, _Knoll._--Syrupy, transparent, dark-yellow
+mass.--SOL. in water readily.--Succedaneum for Pyrogallol in obstinate
+chronic psoriasis; very vigorous in action.--APPLIED like pyrogallol.
+
+~Eugenol Merck.--Pure.~
+
+EUGENIC ACID; CARYOPHYLLIC ACID.--Colorl., oily liq.; spicy odor;
+burning taste.--SOL. in alcohol, ether, chloroform, solut. caustic
+soda,--Antiseptic, Antitubercular, Local Anesthetic.--USES: _Extern._,
+oint. with adeps lanæ in eczema and other skin diseases, local
+anesthetic in dentistry etc.; _intern._, tuberculosis, chronic
+catarrhs, etc.--~Dose:~ 8--30 [min.].--MAX. D.: 45 [min.].
+
+Euonymus--U.S.P.
+
+WAHOO.--_Preparation:_ Ext. (D., 2--5 grn.).
+
+Eupatorium--U.S.P.
+
+BONESET.--_Preparation:_ F.E. (D., 20--60 min.).
+
+~Euonymin, American, Brown, Merck.~
+
+Brownish powd.--USES: Cholagogue and drastic purgative, similar to
+podophyllin.--~Dose:~ 1-1/2--6 grn.
+
+~Euphorin Merck.~--(_Not Europhen._)
+
+PHENYL-ETHYL URETHANE.--Colorl. needles; slight aromatic odor; clove
+taste.--SOL. in alcohol, ether, slightly in water.--Antirheumatic,
+Anodyne, Antiseptic, Antipyretic--USES: _Intern._, rheumatism,
+tuberculosis, headache, and sciatica; _extern.,_ dusting-powd. in
+venereal and other skin diseases, ulcers.--~Dose:~ 8--16 grn., 2--3 t.
+daily.
+
+~Euquinine.~
+
+QUININE ETHYL-CHLOROCARBONATE.--Slightly bitter powd.--SOL. in alcohol,
+ether, chloroform; slightly sol. in water.--Succedaneum for other
+quinine salts, internally.--~Dose:~ About 1-1/2 times that of quin.
+sulph., in powd. or cachets, or with soup, milk, or cacao.
+
+~Euresol.~
+
+RESORCIN MONOACETATE, _Knoll._--Viscid, transparent, yellow mass,
+readily pulverizable.--Succedaneum for Resorcin.--USES: Chiefly acne,
+sycosis simplex, seborrhea, etc.--EXTERN. in 5 to 20% oint.
+
+~Eurobin.~
+
+CHRYSAROBIN TRIACETATE, _Knoll._--SOL. in chloroform, acetone, ether;
+insol. in water. Succedaneum for Chrysarobin; very active reducer or
+"reactive."--EXTERN. in 1 to 20% solut. in acetone, with 5 to 10% of
+saligallol.
+
+~Europhen.~
+
+Yellow powd.; 27.6% iodine.--SOL. in alcohol, ether, chloroform, fixed
+oils; insol. in water or glycerin.--Antisyphilitic, Surgical
+Antiseptic.--~Dose:~ (by inject.): 1/2--1-1/2 grn. once daily, in
+oil.--EXTERN. like iodoform.
+
+~Extract, Bone-Marrow, (Armour's).~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "Medullary glyceride, containing all
+the essential ingredients of fresh red bone-marrow.--Hematinic,
+Nutrient.--USES: Anemia, chlorosis, etc.--~Dose:~ 1--2 fl. drs., in
+water, milk, or wine, 3 t. daily.")
+
+~Extract Cod-Liver Oil,~--see GADUOL.
+
+~Extract, Ergot, Aqueous, Soft,~--see ERGOTIN.
+
+~Extract, Licorice, Purified, Merck.--U.S.P.--Clearly soluble.~
+
+PURE EXTRACT GLYCYRRHIZA.--Used to cover taste of bitter mixtures,
+infusions, or decoctions; also as pill-excipient. Enters into Comp.
+Mixt. Glycyrrhiza.
+
+~Extract, Male Fern,~--see OLEORESIN, MALE FERN.
+
+~Extract, Malt, Merck.--Dry, Powd.~
+
+Contains maximum amount diastase, dextrin, dextrose, protein bodies,
+and salts from barley.--Tonic, Dietetic. USES: Children, scrofulous
+patients, dyspeptics, etc.--~Dose:~ 1--4 drams.
+
+~Extract, Monesia, Merck.--Aqueous, Dry~
+
+Alterative, Intestinal Astringent.--USES: Chronic diarrhea, catarrh,
+scrofula, scurvy, etc.--~Dose:~ 2--5 grn.
+
+~Extract, Muira-puama, Fluid, Merck.~
+
+Aphrodisiac, Nerve-stimulant.--USES: Sexual debility, senile weakness,
+etc.--~Dose:~ 15--30 [min.].
+
+~Extract, Opium, Aqueous, Merck.--U.S.P.--Dry.~
+
+~Dose:~ 1/4--1 grn.--MAX. D.: 2 grn. single; 5 grn. daily.
+
+
+~Ferropyrine.~
+
+FERRIC-CHLORIDE-ANTIPYRINE, _Knoll;_ FERRIPYRINE.--64% antipyrine, 12%
+iron, 24% chlorine.--Orange-red non-hygroscopic powd.--SOL. in 5 parts
+water, 9 parts boiling water; in alcohol, benzene, slightly in
+ether.--Hematinic, Styptic, Astringent, Antineuralgic--USES: _Intern._,
+anemia, chlorosis, migraine, headache, neuralgia; _extern._, gonorrhea,
+nosebleed, etc. ~Dose:~ 5--15 grn., with peppermint-oil sugar, or in
+solut.--EXTERN. in 1--1-1/2% solut. for gonorrhea; 20% solut. or pure
+for hemorrhages.
+
+~Firwein (Tilden's).~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "Each fl. dr. contains 1/100 grn.
+phosphorus, 1/6 grn. iodine, 1/6 grn. bromine.--Alterative,
+Anticatarrhal.--USES: Chronic bronchitis, phthisis, catarrh,
+etc.--~Dose:~ 1--2 fl. drs., before meals.")
+
+~Fluorescein Merck.~
+
+Orange-red powd.--SOL. in ether, alkaline solut.--USES: Diagnosis of
+corneal lesions and impervious strictures of nasal duct. Solut. 10
+grn., with 15 grn. sodium bicarbonate, in ounce water.
+
+~Foods and Dietetic Products.~
+
+BOVININE.--"Unaltered bovine blood."
+
+CARNRICK'S SOLUBLE FOOD.
+
+ESKAY'S ALBUMENIZED FOOD.
+
+GLOBON.--A chemically pure albumin.--See under "G."
+
+HEMABOLOIDS.--"Iron-bearing nucleo-albumins, reinforced by bone-marrow
+extract, and antiseptically treated with nuclein."
+
+HORLICK'S FOOD.--"Containing in 100 parts 3.39 water, 0.08 fat, 34.99
+glucose, 12.45 cane sugar, 6.71 albuminoids, 1.28 mineral constituents,
+but no starch."
+
+IMPERIAL GRANUM.--"Unsweetened food, prepared from the finest growths
+of wheat; contains no glucose, cane sugar, or malt."
+
+INFANT FOOD, Keasbey & Mattison's.
+
+LIEBIG'S SOLUBLE FOOD.
+
+MALTED MILK, Horlick's.
+
+MALTINE.--"Extraction of all the nutritive and digestive properties of
+wheat, oats, and malted barley."--Maltine M'f'g Co., Brooklyn, N.Y.
+
+MALTZYME.--See under "M."
+
+MELLIN'S FOOD.--"Consists of dextrin, maltose, albuminates, and salts."
+
+NESTLE'S FOOD.--"40% sugar, 5% fat, 15% proteids, 30% dextrin and
+starch."
+
+NUTROSE.--"Casein-sodium."
+
+PANOPEPTONE.--"Bread and beef peptone; containing the entire edible
+substance of prime, lean beef, and of best wheat flour."
+
+PEPTOGENIC MILK POWDER.--"For modifying cow's milk to yield a food for
+infants, which, in physiological, chemical and physical properties, is
+almost identical with mother's milk."
+
+PEPTONIZED MILK.--See Peptonizing Tubes.
+
+PEPTONOIDS, BEEF.--"From beef and milk, with gluten."
+
+PEPTONOIDS, LIQUID.--"Beef Peptonoids in cordial form."
+
+SACCHARIN.--Antidiabetic and Hygienic Substitute for Sugar.--See under
+"S."
+
+SANOSE.--"80% purest casein, 20% purest albumose."
+
+SOMATOSE.--"Deutero- and hetero-albumoses."
+
+TROPHONINE.--"Containing the nutritive elements of beef, egg albumen,
+and wheat gluten."
+
+~Formalbumin.~
+
+FORMALDEHYDE-PROTEID, _Merck;_ from Casein.--Yellowish powd., almost
+odorl. and tastel.--Protective Vulnerary, forming a film from which
+formaldehyde is gradually liberated, thus persistently disinfecting the
+wound-surface.
+
+
+~Formaldehyde Merck.~
+
+Aqueous solut. formaldehyde gas; about 35%.--Colorl., volatile liq.;
+pungent odor.--Non-corrosive Surgical and General Antiseptic (in
+wounds, abscesses, etc., for clothing, bed-linen, walls, etc.);
+preservative of collyria and anatomical or botanical
+specimens.--APPLIED in vapor or solut.: In surgery, 1/4--1/2%
+solut.; general antisepsis, 1/4--2% solut. or in vapor: for
+collyria, 1/10% solut.; for hardening anatomical specimens,
+4--10% solut. [Other brands of this preparation are sold under
+special names, such as "Formalin", "Formol", etc. The MERCK
+article is sold under its true chemical name: "Formaldehyde."]
+
+~Formaldehyde, Para-,~--see PARAFORMALDEHYDE.
+
+
+~Formalin or Formol,~--see FORMALDEHYDE.
+
+~Formin.~
+
+HEXAMETHYLENE-TETRAMINE, _Merck._--Alkaline cryst. powd.--SOL. in
+water, slightly in alcohol.--Uric-acid Solvent and Genito-urinary
+Antiseptic.--USES: Gout, cystitis, etc.--~Dose:~ 15--30 grn. daily,
+taken in the morning, or morning and evening, in lithia water or
+carbonated water.
+
+Frangula--U.S.P.
+
+BUCKTHORN.--Laxative.--_Preparation:_ F.E. (D., 15--30 min.).
+
+~Fuchsine, Medicinal, Merck.~
+
+Fuchsine free from arsenic.--SOL. in water.--Antiseptic,
+Antinephritic.--USES: _Intern._, nephritis, cystitis; said to reduce
+anasarca and arrest albuminuria.--~Dose:~ 1/2--3 grn., several t.
+daily, in pills.--CAUTION: Do not confound with Fuchsine _Dye!_
+
+
+~Gaduol.~
+
+ALCOHOLIC EXTRACT COD-LIVER OIL, _Merck._--Brown, oily liq.; bitter,
+acrid taste; contains the therapeutically active principles of
+cod-liver oil (iodine, bromine, phosphorus, and alkaloids), without any
+of the inert ballast of the oil.--Alterative, Nutrient.--USES: Instead
+of cod-liver oil.--~Dose:~ 5--30 [min.], as elixir or wine.--[Further
+information in "Merck's Digest" on "GADUOL," containing detailed
+information, formulas, etc.]
+
+~Gall, Ox, Inspissated, Merck.--Purified, Clearly Sol.~
+
+Laxative, Digestive.--USES: Typhoid fever, deficiency of biliary
+secretion, etc.--~Dose:~ 2--5 grn., several t. daily, in capsules or
+pills.
+
+~Gallanol Merck.~
+
+GALLIC ACID ANILIDE.--Wh. or grayish powd.--SOL. in alcohol, ether; sl.
+in water, chloroform.--Antiseptic Dermic.--USES: _Extern._, instead of
+chrysarobin or pyrogallol; acute or chronic eczema, 1--7 parts in 30
+parts ointment; psoriasis, 20% solut. in chloroform or traumaticin;
+moist eczema, 25% with talcum; favus, prurigo and tricophyton, 20%
+solut. in alcohol with little ammonia.
+
+~Gallobromol Merck.~
+
+DIBROMO-GALLIC ACID.--Small, grayish cryst.--SOL. in alcohol, ether, 10
+parts water.--Sedative, Antiseptic, Astringent.--USES: _Intern._,
+instead of potassium bromide; _extern._, cystitis, gonorrhea, gleet,
+and other skin diseases.--~Dose:~ 10--30 grn.--EXTERN. in 1--4% solut.,
+powd., or paste.
+
+Gamboge--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 1--5 grn.--Enters in Comp. Cathartic Pills.
+
+~Gelanthum.~
+
+Lauded by Unna as an ideal water-soluble vehicle for the application of
+dermics. Forms a smooth, homogeneous covering without any tendency to
+stickiness. Does not stain the skin or the linen. Readily takes up 50%
+ichthyol, 40% salicylic acid, resorcin, or pyrogallol, 5% carbolic
+acid, and 1% mercuric chloride. Keeps insoluble drugs well suspended.
+
+~Gelseminine (Alkaloid) Merck.--C.P.~
+
+White microscopic cryst.--SOL. in alcohol, ether, chloroform.--(The
+_hydrochlorate_ and _sulphate_ are sol. in water.)--Antineuralgic,
+Antispasmodic.--USES: Neuralgia, rheumatism, dysmenorrhea, etc.; also
+antidote to strychnine.--~Dose:~ 1/120--1/30 grn.--MAX. D.: 1/30 grn.
+single, 1/5 grn. daily.--ANTIDOTES: Emetics early, atropine,
+strophanthin, artificial respiration, external stimulation.
+
+~(The salts of Gelseminine are not described because used substantially
+as the above.)~
+
+Gelsemium--U.S.P.
+
+YELLOW JASMINE.--_Preparations:_ F.E. (D., 2--5 min.), Tr. (D., 10--30
+min.).--See also, Gelseminine.
+
+Gentian--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 10--30 grn.--_Preparations:_ Ext. (D., 2--6 grn.); F.E. (D.,
+10--30 min.); Comp. Tr. (D., 1--2 drams).
+
+Geranium--U.S.P.
+
+CRANESBILL.--~Dose:~ 30--60 grn.--_Preparation:_ F.E. (1:1).
+
+Ginger--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 5--20 grn.--_Preparations:_ F.E. (1:1); Oleores. (D., 1/2--2
+min.); Tr. (1:5); Troches (3 min. Tr.); Syr. (3 per cent. F.E.).
+
+~Globon.~
+
+Chemically pure albumin.--Yellowish, dry, odorl., tastel. powd.--INSOL.
+in water.--Albuminous Nutritive and Reconstructive; more nutritious
+than meat, milk, or any other aliment; very easily assimilated.--USED
+in acute diseases and during convalescence therefrom; in anemia,
+gastric affections, diabetes, and gout; also in children.--~Dose:~
+1/2--1 dram several t. daily, best taken with amylaceous food; children
+1/4--1/2 as much.
+
+Glycerin--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 1--4 drams.--_Preparation:_ Suppos. (95 per cent.).
+
+~Glycerin Tonic Compound (Gray's).~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "Combination of glycerin, sherry,
+gentian taraxacum, phosphoric acid, and carminatives.--Alterant Tonic
+[especially in diseases of chest and throat].--~Dose:~ 1/2 fl. oz.,
+before meals, in water.")
+
+~Glyco-thymoline.~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "Alkaline, antiseptic, cleansing
+solut. for treatment of diseased mucous membrane, especially nasal
+catarrh.--USED chiefly _extern.:_ generally in 20% solut."--~Dose:~ 1
+fl. dr., diluted.)
+
+~Glycozone.~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "Result of the chemical reaction when
+glycerin is subjected to the action of 15 times its own volume of
+ozone, under normal atmospheric pressure at 0°C.--Colorl., viscid liq.;
+sp. gr. 1.26.--Disinfectant, Antizymotic--~Dose:~ 1--2 fl. drs., after
+meals, in water.--ENEMA: 1/2--1 fl. oz. in 1--2 pints water.")
+
+Glycyrrhiza--U.S.P.
+
+LICORICE ROOT.--_Preparations:_ Ext. and F.E. (vehicles); Comp. Powd.
+(D., 1--2 drams).; Comp. Mixt. (D., 2--4 fl. drs.); Troches Glyc. and
+Opium (one-twelfth grn. Op.).--See also, Glycyrrhizin, Ammoniated.
+
+~Glycyrrhizin, Ammoniated, Merck.--Clearly Soluble.~
+
+Dark-brown or brownish-red, sweet scales.--SOL. in water,
+alcohol.--Expectorant, Demulcent.--USES: Chiefly with bitter or neutral
+medicines, to cover taste; also as cough remedy.--~Dose:~ 5--15
+grn.--INCOMPATIBLE with acids.
+
+~Gold Bromide, Auric, Merck.~
+
+GOLD TRIBROMIDE.--Dark-brown powd.--SOL. in water, ether.--USES, DOSE,
+ETC.: same as of Gold Bromide, Aurous.
+
+
+~Gold Bromide, Aurous, Merck.~
+
+GOLD MONOBROMIDE.--Yellowish-gray, friable masses.--INSOL. in water.
+Antiepileptic, Anodyne, Nervine.--USES: Epilepsy, migraine, etc; said
+to act, in small doses, quickly and continuously, without
+bromism.--~Dose:~ _Antiepileptic_, 1/10--1/5 grn. 2 or 3 t. daily, in
+pills; _anodyne_, 1/20 grn. 2 t. daily. Children, half as much.
+
+~Gold Chloride Merck.~
+
+AURIC CHLORIDE.--Brown, very deliquescent, cryst. masses.--SOL. in
+water, alcohol.--Antitubercular, Alterative.--USES: Phthisis and other
+tubercular affections; lupus.--~Dose:~ 1/50--1/15 grn.--CAUTION: Keep
+dry, from light!
+
+~Gold Cyanide, Auric, Merck.~
+
+GOLD TRICYANIDE.--Colorl. hygroscopic plates.--SOL. in water, alcohol.
+USES: Antitubercular.--Dose: 1/20--1/10 grn.--ANTIDOTES: As Gold
+Cyanide, Aurous.
+
+~Gold Cyanide, Aurous, Merck.~
+
+GOLD MONOCYANIDE.--Yellow cryst. powd.--INSOL. in water, alcohol, or
+ether.--~Dose:~ 1/16--1/4 grn., several t. daily, in pills--ANTIDOTES:
+Emetics, stomach siphon, artificial respiration, ferric or ferrous
+sulphate, ammonia, chlorine, hot and cold douche, etc.
+
+~Gold Iodide Merck.~
+
+AUROUS IODIDE.--Greenish or yellow powd.--Alterative.--USES: Scrofula
+and tuberculosis.--~Dose:~ 1/64--1/8 grn.
+
+~Gold and Sodium Chloride Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+~Dose:~ 1/24--1/4 grn.--INCOMPATIBLES: Silver nitrate, ferrous
+sulphate, oxalic acid.
+
+Grindelia--U.S.P.
+
+_Preparation:_ F.E., (D., 20--60 min.).
+
+Guaiac--U.S.P.
+
+RESIN GUAIAC.--~Dose:~ 5--15 grn.--_Preparations:_ Tr. (D., 20--60
+min.); Ammon. Tr. (D., 1--2 drams).
+
+~Guaiacol Merck.~
+
+Colorl., limpid, oily liq.; characteristic aromatic odor.--SOL. in
+alcohol; ether, 200 parts water.--Antitubercular, Antiseptic,
+antipyretic, Local Analgesic.--USES: _Intern._, phthisis, lupus, and
+intestinal tuberculosis, febrile affections.--~Dose:~ 2 [min.] 3 t.
+daily, gradually increased to 16 [min.], in pills, or in 1--2% solut.
+brandy, wine, etc., after meals.--EXTERN. (Analgesic and Antipyretic):
+16--32 [min.], pure or with equal parts glycerin or oil.
+
+~Guaiacol Benzoate,~--see BENZOSOL.
+
+~Guaiacol Carbonate.~
+
+DUOTAL.--Small, wh., odorl., tastel. cryst.--INSOL. in
+water.--Antitubercular.--~Dose:~ 4--8 grn. 2 or 3 t. daily, gradually
+increased to 90 grn. a day if necessary, in powd.
+
+~Guaiacol Phosphite.~
+
+GAIACOPHOSPHAL.--Oily liq.; 92% guaiacol.--SOL. in alcohol, glycerin,
+oils.--Antitubercular, etc., like guaiacol.--~Dose:~ Same as of
+guaiacol; in pills, elixir, or wine.
+
+~Guaiacol Salol Merck.~
+
+GUAIACOL SALICYLATE.--White, insipid cryst.; salol odor.--SOL. in
+alcohol; insol. in water.--Intestinal Antiseptic, Antitubercular,
+Antirheumatic--USES: Phthisical diarrhea, dysentery, rheumatism,
+marasmus, chorea, etc.--~Dose:~ 15 grn., several t. daily.--MAX. D.:
+150 grn. daily.
+
+~Guaiaquin.~
+
+QUININE GUAIACOL-BISULPHONATE.--Yellowish, acrid, bitter powd.; 61.36%
+quinine, 23.48% guaiacol.--SOL. in water, alcohol, dil.
+acids.--Antiperiodic, Intest. Antiseptic--~Dose:~ 5--10 grn., 3 t.
+daily, before meals.
+
+Guarana--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 15--60 grn.--_Preparation:_ F.E. (1:1).
+
+~Guethol Merck.~
+
+GUAIACOL-ETHYL.--Oily liq., congealing in the cold.--SOL. in alcohol,
+ether, chloroform; insol. in water or glycerin.--Local Anesthetic,
+Topical and Internal Antitubercular.--USES: Chiefly as succedaneum for
+guaiacol; _extern._, in neuralgia, tubercular cystitis, etc.; _intern._
+in phthisis.--~Dose:~ 5--10 [min.] 3 t. daily, in sweetened
+hydro-alcoholic solut.--EXTERN. as paint with equal part chloroform, or
+in 10--20% oint.
+
+
+~Haema-, Haemo-,~--see under HEMA-, HEMO-, etc.
+
+Hamamelis--U.S.P.
+
+WITCHHAZEL.--_Preparation:_ F.E. (D., 15--60 min.).
+
+Hedeoma--U.S.P.
+
+PENNYROYAL.--_Preparations:_ Oil (D., 3--10 min.); Spt. (10 per cent.
+oil).
+
+Hematoxylon--U.S.P.
+
+LOGWOOD.--_Preparations:_ Ext. (D., 10--20 grn.).
+
+~Hemogallol.~
+
+HEMOGLOBIN REDUCED BY PYROGALLOL, _Merck._--Reddish-brown powd.
+containing iron in condition for easy assimilation.--Hematinic,
+Constructive, Tonic.--USES: Anemia, chlorosis, chronic nephritis,
+diabetes, and in convalescence; readily transformed into blood
+coloring-matter in debilitated people, and uniformly well borne; much
+superior to inorganic preparations of iron.--~Dose:~ 4--8 grn., 3 t.
+daily, 1/2 hour before meals, in powd. with sugar, or in pills or
+chocolate tablets.
+
+~Hemoglobin Merck.~
+
+Brownish-red powd. or scales.--SOL. in water.--Hematinic--USES: Anemia,
+chlorosis, etc.--~Dose:~ 75--150 grn., daily, in wine or syrup.
+
+~Hemol.~
+
+HEMOGLOBIN REDUCED BY ZINC, _Merck._--Dark-brown powd. containing
+easily assimilable iron, with slight traces of zinc oxide.--Hematinic,
+Antichlorotic--USES: Anemia and chlorosis, neurasthenia, etc.--~Dose:~
+2--8 grn., before meals, in powd. with sugar, or in wafers.
+
+~Hexamethylene-tetramine,~--see FORMIN.
+
+~Hexamethylene-tetramine Salicylate,~--see SALIFORMIN.
+
+~Holocaine.~
+
+Wh. needles--SOL. in 40 parts water; undecomposed on boiling.--Local
+Anesthetic, like cocaine.--USES: Chiefly in eye diseases in 1% solut.
+
+~Homatropine Hydrobromate Merck.~
+
+Small white cryst.--SOL. in 10 parts water, 133 parts alcohol.--USES:
+Mydriatic in ophthalmic surgery; in night-sweats of phthisis, and as
+Sedative. Mydriatic effect commences in 1/4 to 1/2 hour, reaches
+maximum in 1 hour, and disappears in 6 hours. Accommodation paresis
+ceases earlier. ~Dose:~ 1/120--1/60 grn.--EXTERN., to the eye, in 1%
+solut.
+
+Honey--U.S.P.
+
+_Preparations:_ Clarified Honey; Honey of Rose; Confect. Rose--all
+vehicles.
+
+Hops--U.S.P.
+
+_Preparation:_ Tr. (D., 1--3 drams).
+
+~Hydrastine (Alkaloid) Merck.--C.P.~
+
+White prisms.--SOL. in alcohol, ether, chloroform; slightly in
+water.--Alterative, Tonic, Antiperiodic--~Dose:~ 1/4--1 grn.
+
+~Hydrastine Hydrochlorate Merck.--C.P.~--(_Not Hydrastinine, etc._)
+
+Amorph., white powd.--SOL. in water.--Astringent, Dermic, Tonic,
+Hemostatic--USES: _Intern._, uterine hemorrhage, dyspepsia, hemorrhoids
+etc.; _extern._, gonorrhea, conjunctivitis, endometritis, leucorrhea,
+cervical erosions, acne, hyperidrosis, seborrhea, etc.--~Dose:~ 1/2--1
+grn., every 2 hours if necessary.--EXTERN. as _astringent_, 1/10--1/2%
+solut.; in _skin diseases_, 1% oint's or lotions.
+
+~Hydrastinine Hydrochlorate Merck.--U.S.P.--C.P.~--(_Not Hydrastine,
+etc._)
+
+Yellow, cryst. powd.--SOL. in water.--Uterine Hemostatic, Emmenagogue,
+Vaso-constrictor.--USES: Hemorrhages, congestive dysmenorrhea,
+metrorrhagia, epilepsy, hemoptysis, etc.--~Dose:~ 1/4--1/2 grn., 3--4
+t. daily, in capsules.
+
+Hydrastis--U.S.P.
+
+GOLDEN SEAL.--_Preparations:_ F.E. (D., 10--30 min.): Glycerite (1:1
+[extern.]): Tr. (D., 30--120 min.).
+
+~Hydrastis (Lloyd's).~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "Solution in glycerin and water of
+the valuable properties of hydrastis.--Colorl. liq.--Astringent,
+Tonic--USED chiefly _extern._ (gonorrhea, leucorrhea, sore throat,
+etc.), in 1--2:16 dilut.--~Dose:~ 10--40 min., 3 t. daily.")
+
+~Hydrogen Peroxide Solution,~--see SOLUTION, HYDROGEN PEROXIDE.
+
+~Hydroleine.~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "2 fl. drs. contain 80 min. cod-liver
+oil, 35 min. dist. water, 5 grn. pancreatin, 1/3 grn. soda, 1/4 grn.
+salicylic acid.--~Dose:~ 1/4--1/2 fl. oz., after each meal.")
+
+~Hydrozone.~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "30 vols. preserved aqueous solut. of
+H{2}O{2}.--Clear liq., acid taste.--Disinfectant, Cicatrizant.--~Dose:~ 1
+fl. dr., well dil., before meals.--EXTERN. in 2 or 3% solut.")
+
+~Hyoscine Merck.--True, Amorph.~
+
+From Hyoscyamus niger.--Thick, colorl. syrup.--SOL. in alcohol, ether;
+slightly in water.--Hypnotic, Sedative.--USES: To quiet and give sleep
+to insane and others.--~Dose:~ For _insane_, 1/32 grn., cautiously
+increased or repeated until effect is produced; for _sane_,
+1/200--1/100 grn.--INJECTION: For _insane_, 1/120--1/60 grn.; for
+_sane_, 1/400--1/200 grn.--ANTIDOTES: Emetics, stomach pump, muscarine,
+tannin, animal charcoal, emetics again; heat or cold externally;
+cathartics, etc.
+
+~Hyoscine Hydrobromate Merck.--U.S.P.--True, Cryst.~
+
+Colorl. cryst.--SOL. in water, alcohol.--USES and DOSES, same as
+Hyoscine.
+
+~(Other salts of Hyoscine are not described because used substantially
+as the above.)~
+
+~Hyoscyamine, True, Merck.--C.P., Cryst.~--(_Much stronger than
+Amorph.!_)
+
+From Hyoscyamus niger.--White, silky, permanent cryst.--SOL. in
+alcohol, ether, chloroform, acidulated water; slightly in
+water.--Hypnotic, Sedative.--USES: To quiet insane and nervous; ease
+cough in consumption; asthma, etc.--~Dose:~ 1/128--1/32 grn., several
+t. daily, in pill or solut.; as _hypnotic_ for insane, 1/8--1/4
+grn.--ANTIDOTES: As for Atropine.
+
+~Hyoscyamine, True, Merck.--Pure, Amorph.~--(_Much weaker than
+Cryst.!_)
+
+Brown, syrupy liq.--~Dose:~ 1/8--1/4 [min.].
+
+~Hyoscyamine Sulphate, True, Merck.--U.S.P.--C.P., Cryst.~
+
+White, deliquescent, microscopic needles; acrid taste.--SOL. in water,
+alcohol.--USES, DOSE, ETC.: As of Hyoscyamine, True, _Cryst._
+
+~Hyoscyamine Sulphate, True, Merck.--Pure, Amorph.~
+
+Yellowish, hygroscopic powd.--SOL. in water, alcohol.--~Dose:~ 1/8--1/4
+grn.
+
+~Other salts of Hyoscyamine are not described because (used
+substantially as the above.)~
+
+Hyoscyamus--U.S.P.
+
+HENBANE.--_Preparations:_ Ext. (D., 1--3 grn.); F.E. (D., 5--15 min.);
+Tr. (D., 20--60 min.)
+
+
+~Ichthalbin.~
+
+ICHTHYOL ALBUMINATE, _Knoll._--Gray-brown, odorl., almost tastel.
+powd.; 4 parts equal 3 parts ichthyol.--SOL. in alkaline fluids (such
+as intestinal secretion); insol. in ordinary solvents and in diluted
+acids (as gastric juice).--Succedaneum for Ichthyol _internally_ as an
+Alterant, Antiphlogistic, and Assimilative.--USES: Phthisis, scrofula,
+rheumatism, skin diseases, etc.--~Dose:~ 15--30 grn., 2 or 3 t. daily,
+before meals.--[Further information in "Merck's Digest" on
+"ICHTHALBIN," containing clinical reports and detailed information.]
+
+~Ichthyol.~
+
+AMMONIUM SULPHO-ICHTHYOLATE, _Ichthyol
+Co._,--(NH{4}){2}C{28}H{36}S{3}O{6}.--Thick, brown liq.; bituminous
+odor; 15% easily assimilable sulphur.--SOL. in water, mixture alcohol
+and ether; miscible with glycerin, oils.--Antiphlogistic, Anodyne,
+Alterative, Antigonorrhoic, Dermic--USES: _Intern._, skin diseases,
+rheumatism, scrofula, nephritis; _extern._, 5 to 50% oint., solut.,
+etc.: uterine and vaginal inflammation, urticaria, erosions, pruritus,
+gout, boils, carbuncles, acne, eczema, herpes, burns, catarrh, etc.; 2%
+solut. in gonorrhea.--~Dose:~ 3--10 [min.] in pills, capsules, or
+water.--(See "ICHTHALBIN",--a preferable form for _internal_ use.)
+
+~Ingluvin.~
+
+Digestive ferment obtained from gizzard of chicken.--Yellowish
+powd.--~Dose:~ 5--20 grn.
+
+~Iodia.~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "Combination of active principles
+from green roots of stillingia, helonias, saxifraga, menispermum; with
+5 grn. potass. iodide per fl. dr.--Alterative, Uterine Tonic--~Dose:~
+1--3 fl. dr., 3 t. daily.")
+
+~Iodine Merck.--U.S.P.--Resublimed.~
+
+~Dose:~ 1/4--1 grn.--_Preparations:_ Oint. (4%); Comp. Solut. (5%, with
+10% KI); Tr. (7%).--ANTIDOTES: Emetics, stomach pump; starchy food in
+abundance.--INCOMPATIBLES: Oil turpentine, starch, tannin.
+
+~Iodipin.~
+
+Iodine addition-product of sesame oil.--Yellow fluid, of purely
+oleaginous taste; 10% iodine.--Alterative Tonic; carried even to
+remotest parts of body.--USES: Syphilis, scrofula, etc.--~Dose:~ 1--2
+fl. drs., 3 or 4 t. daily, in emulsion with peppermint water and syrup;
+children in proportion.
+
+~Iodo-bromide of Calcium Comp. (Tilden's).~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "Each fl. oz. contains 72 grn.
+combined salts of bromine, iodine, and chlorine with calcium,
+magnesium, iron, sodium, potassium; together with combined constituents
+of 1 oz. mixed stillingia, sarsaparilla, rumex, dulcamara, lappa,
+taraxacum, menispermum.--Alterative, Tonic--USES: Scrofula, cancer,
+chronic coughs, eczema, etc.--~Dose:~ 1--2 fl. drs., in water, before
+meals.")
+
+~Iodoform Merck.--U.S.P.--C.P., Cryst. or Powd.~
+
+~Dose:~ 1--3 grn.--_Preparation:_ Oint. (10%).--INCOMPATIBLE: Calomel.
+
+~Iodoformogen.~
+
+IODOFORM ALBUMINATE, _Knoll._--Brown-yellow, fine, dry,
+non-conglutinating powd.; about 3 times as voluminous as iodoform, more
+pervasive, and free from its odor.--Especially convenient, economical,
+and efficient form of Iodoform; liberates the latter, on contact with
+wound surfaces, gradually and equably, and hence is more persistent in
+action.
+
+~Iodole.~
+
+TETRAIODO-PYRROLE, _Kalle._--Light, fine, grayish-brown powd.; 89%
+iodine.--SOL. in alcohol, chloroform, oils; 3 parts ether; slightly in
+water.--Antiseptic, Alterative.--USES: _Intern._, syphilis, scrofula,
+etc.; _extern._, 5 to 10% oint. in chronic ulcers, lupus, chancre,
+etc.; powd. or solut. on mucous membranes, as in ozena, tonsillitis,
+etc.--~Dose:~ 8--15 grn., daily, in wafers.
+
+~Iodothyrine.~
+
+THYROIODINE.--Dry preparation of thyroid gland.--Alterative,
+Discutient.--USES: Goiter, corpulency, myxedema, etc.--~Dose:~ 15--40
+grn. per day.
+
+Ipecac--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ _Stomachic_, 1/2--1 grn.; _emetic_, 10--20
+grn.--_Preparations:_ F.E. (1:1); Powd. of Ipecac and Opium (1:10
+each); Troches (1/4 grn.); Syr. (7 per cent. F.E.); Tr. Ipecac and
+Opium (D., 5--15 min.); Troches w. Morphine (one-twelfth grn. ipecac,
+one-fortieth grn. morph.); Wine (10 per cent. F.E.).
+
+Iris--U.S.P.
+
+BLUE FLAG.--_Preparations:_ Ext. (D., 2--6 grn.); F.E. (D., 10--30
+min.).
+
+~Iron, by Hydrogen, Merck.~--(_Reduced Iron, U.S.P._).
+
+QUEVENNE'S IRON.--~Dose:~ 2--5 grn.
+
+~Iron Acetate Merck.--Scales.~
+
+~Dose:~ 3--10 grn.
+
+~Iron Albuminate Merck.--Scales or Powd.~ Brown; very stable.--SOL. in
+water.--Hematinic.--~Dose:~ 3--10 grn.
+
+~Iron Arsenate Merck.~
+
+Yellowish-green, insol. powd.--~Dose:~ 1/16--1/8 grn., in pill.
+
+Iron Carbonate, Mass--U.S.P.
+
+VALLET'S MASS.--50 per cent. Fe CO{3}.--~Dose:~ 3--5 grn., in pill.
+
+Iron Carbonate, Mixture--_Compound Iron Mixture, U.S.P._
+
+GRIFFITH'S MIXTURE.--~Dose:~ 1--2 fl. oz.
+
+~Iron Carbonate, Saccharated, Merck,~ (_Saccharated Ferrous Carbonate,
+U.S.P._).
+
+~Dose:~ 5--30 grn.
+
+~Iron Citrate Merck~ (_Ferric Citrate, U.S.P._).--Scales.
+
+~Dose:~ 3--10 grn.
+
+~Iron Glycerino-phosphate Merck.~
+
+Yellowish scales.--SOL. in water, dil. alcohol.--USES: Deficient
+nerve-nutrition, neurasthenia, etc.--~Dose:~ 2--5 grn., 3 t. daily, in
+cinnamon water.
+
+Iron Hydrate with Magnesia--U.S.P.
+
+ARSENIC ANTIDOTE.--(I) Solut. ferric sulphate 50 Cc., water 100 Cc.,
+(II) magnesia 10 Gm., water to make 750 Cc. (in a 1000 Cc. bottle). For
+immediate use, add I to II.
+
+~Iron Hypophosphite Merck~ (_Ferric Hypophos., U.S.P._)~.--C.P.~
+
+Whitish powd.--Insol. in water.--~Dose:~ 5--10 grn.
+
+~Iron Iodide, Saccharated, Merck, (_Saccharated Ferrous Iodide,
+U.S.P._).~
+
+~Dose:~ 2--5 grn.--CAUTION: Keep dark, cool, and well-stoppered!
+
+~Iron Lactate Merck (_Ferrous Lactate, U.S.P._).--Pure.~
+
+~Dose:~ 1--5 grn.
+
+~Iron Oxalate, Ferrous, Merck.~
+
+Pale-yellow, odorl., cryst. powd.--INSOL. in water.--~Dose~: 2--6 grn.
+
+~Iron Oxide, Red, Saccharated, Merck.--Soluble.~
+
+IRON SACCHARATE.--2.8% iron.--Brown powd.--SOL. in water.--USES:
+Antidote for arsenic; also in chlorosis, anemia, etc.--~Dose:~ 10--30
+grn.
+
+~Iron, Peptonized, Merck.--Powd. or Scales.~
+
+5% iron oxide, with peptone.--SOL. in water.--USES: Mild, easily
+assimilable chalybeate.--~Dose:~ 5--20 grn.
+
+~Iron Phosphate, Soluble, Merck, (_Soluble Ferric Phosphate, U.S.P._).~
+
+~Dose~: 5--10 grn.
+
+~Iron Pyro-phosphate, with Sodium Citrate, Merck, (_Soluble Ferric
+Pyro-phosphate, U.S.P._).~
+
+~Dose:~ 5--10 grn.
+
+~Iron Succinate Merck.~
+
+Amorph., reddish-brown powd.--SOL. slightly in cold water; easily in
+acids.--Tonic, Alterative.--USES: Solvent biliary calculi.--~Dose:~ 10
+grn., gradually increased to 60 grn. if necessary, after meals;
+associated with 10 drops of chloroform, 4 to 6 t. daily.
+
+~Iron Sulphate, Basic, Merck.--Pure.~
+
+MONSEL'S SALT: IRON SUBSULPHATE.--~Dose:~ 2--5 grn.
+
+~Iron Sulphate, Ferrous, Merck, (_Ferrous Sulphate, U.S.P._).~
+
+~Dose:~ 1--3 grn.
+
+~Iron Sulphate, Ferrous, Dried, Merck.~
+
+Best form for pills.--~Dose:~ 1/2--2 grn.
+
+~Iron Tartrate, Ferric, Merck.~
+
+Brown scales.--SOL. in water.--~Dose:~ 5--10 grn.
+
+~Iron Valerianate Merck.--(_Ferric Valerianate, U.S.P._).~
+
+Brick-red powd.; valerian odor; styptic taste.--Tonic, Nervine,
+Emmenagogue.--USES: Anemia or chlorosis, with hysteria or nervous
+exhaustion; epilepsy, chorea, etc.--~Dose:~ 3--15 grn.
+
+~Iron and Ammonium Citrate Merck.--U.S.P.--Brown Scales.~
+
+SOL. in water.--~Dose:~ 3--10 grn.--_Preparation:_ Wine (4%).
+
+~Iron and Ammonium Sulphate, Ferric, Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+AMMONIO-FERRIC ALUM.--~Dose:~ 5--15 grn.
+
+~Iron and Manganese, Peptonized, Merck.~
+
+Brown powd.--SOL. in water.--~Dose:~ 5--20 grn.
+
+~Iron and Potassium. Tartrate Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+~Dose:~ 5--10 grn.
+
+~Iron and Quinine Citrate, Soluble, Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+~Dose:~ 3--10 grn.--_Preparation:_ Bitter Wine Iron (5%).
+
+~Iron and Quinine Citrate, with Strychnine, Merck.~
+
+1% strychnine.--Green scales.--SOL. in water.--~Dose:~ 2--5 grn.
+
+~Iron and Strychnine Citrate Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+1% strychnine.--~Dose;~ 2--5 grn.
+
+~Itrol,~--see SILVER CITRATE.
+
+
+Jalap--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 10--30 grn.--_Preparations:_ Ext. (D., 2--5 grn.); Comp. Powd.
+(D., 20--60 grn.); Resin (D., 2--5 grn.).
+
+~Juice, Cineraria, Merck.~
+
+USES: _Extern._, cataract of the eye; 2 drops 3 t. daily.
+
+
+Kamala--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 1--2 drams, with hyoscyamus, in honey.
+
+~Kefir Fungi Merck.~
+
+USES: In making Kefir ("Kumyss").--[Further information in descriptive
+circular.]
+
+~Keratin, Pepsinized, Merck.~
+
+Horn-substance purified by pepsin.--Yellowish-brown powd.--USES:
+Coating enteric pills.--[Further information in descriptive circular.]
+
+~Kermes Mineral,~--see ANTIMONY, SULPHURATED.
+
+Kino--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 10--20 grn.--_Preparation:_ Tr. (1:10).
+
+~Koussein Merck.--Amorph.~
+
+BRAYERIN, KUSSEÏN.--Yellowish-brown powd.--SOL. in alcohol, ether,
+chloroform; slightly in water.--Anthelmintic.--~Dose:~ 15--30 grn.,
+divided into 4 parts, intervals of half hour; followed by castor oil.
+Children, half this quantity.
+
+Kousso--U.S.P.
+
+BRAYERA.--_Preparation:_ F.E. (D., 1--4 drams).--See also, Koussein.
+
+Krameria--U.S.P.
+
+RHATANY.--~Dose:~ 5--30 grn.--_Preparations:_ Ext. (D., 2--10 grn.);
+F.E. (1:1); Syr. (45 per cent.); Tr. (1:5); Troches (1 grn. ext.).
+
+~Kryofine.~
+
+METHOXY-ACET-PHENETIDIN.--Colorl., odorl., powd.; faint bitter-pungent
+taste.--SOL. in 600 parts water; freely in alcohol, chloroform,
+ether.--Analgesic, Antipyretic.--~Dose:~ 8--15 grn. in tabl. or powd.
+
+
+~Lactopeptine.~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "Contains pepsin,
+pancreatin, ptyalin, lactic and hydrochloric acids.--Grayish
+powd.--Digestant.--~Dose:~ 10--20 grn., in powd. or tabl.")
+
+~Lactophenin.~
+
+LACTYL-PHENETIDIN.--Wh., odorl., slightly bitter powd.--SOL. in 500
+parts water, 9 alcohol.--Antipyretic and Analgesic.--~Dose:~ 8--15 grn.
+
+~Lactucarium Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+~Dose:~ _Hypnotic_ and _anodyne_, 5--20 grn.; _sedative_, 3--8
+grn.--_Preparations:_ Tr. (1:2); Syr. (1:20).
+
+~Lanolin.~
+
+Wool-fat, analogous to Adeps Lanæ, which see.
+
+Lappa--U.S.P.
+
+BURDOCK.--Alterative.--_Preparation:_ F.E. (D., 30--60 min.)
+
+~Largin.~
+
+Silver-albumin compound; 11% silver.--Gray powd.--SOL. in 9 parts
+water, also in glycerin.--Powerful Bactericide and Astringent, like
+silver nitrate but non-irritating and not precipitable by sodium
+chloride or albumin.--USES: Chiefly gonorrhea, in 1/4--1-1/2% solut.
+(according to stage), 3 t. daily.
+
+~Lead Acetate Merck.--U.S.P.--C.P., Cryst. or Powd.~
+
+~Dose:~ 1--4 grn.--ANTIDOTES: Emetics, stomach siphon: sulphate of
+sodium or potassium or magnesium; milk, albumen, opium (in
+pain).--INCOMPATIBLES: Acids; soluble sulphates, citrates, tartrates,
+chlorides, or carbonates; alkalies, tannin, phosphates.
+
+~Lead Carbonate Merck.--C.P.~
+
+Not used internally.--_Preparation:_ Oint. (10%).
+
+~Lead Iodide Merck.--U.S.P.--Powd.~
+
+~Dose:~ 1--4 grn.--_Preparation:_ Oint. (10%).
+
+~Lead Nitrate Merck.--U.S.P.--Pure, Cryst.~
+
+~Dose:~ 1--4 grn.
+
+Lemon Juice--U.S.P.
+
+_Preparation:_ Acid, Citric (q.v.).
+
+Lemon Peel--U.S.P.
+
+_Preparations:_ Oil; Spt.; Syr.--all flavorings.
+
+~Lenigallol.~
+
+PYROGALLOL TRIACETATE, _Knoll._--White powd.--INSOL. in water; sol.
+with decomposition in warm aqueous solut's of alkalies.--Mild
+succedaneum for Pyrogallol: non-poisonous, non-irritating, and
+non-staining.--APPLIED in 1/2--5% oint.
+
+~Lenirobin.~
+
+CHRYSAROBIN TETRACETATE, _Knoll._--INSOL. in water.--Mild "reactive" or
+"reducing" Dermic; succedaneum for Chrysarobin especially in herpes;
+non-poisonous, non-irritating, non-staining.--EXTERN. like chrysarobin.
+
+Leptandra--U.S.P.
+
+CULVER'S ROOT.--~Dose:~ 20--60 grn.--_Preparations:_ Ext. (D., 3--10
+grn.); F.E. (1:1).
+
+~Leptandrin Merck.--Pure.~
+
+~Dose:~ _Cholagogue_ and _alterative_, 1--3 grn.; _purgative_, 8 grn.
+
+~Levico Water,~--see AQUA LEVICO.
+
+~Lime Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+CALCIUM OXIDE; BURNT LIME.--Escharotic, in cancers, etc.
+
+~Lime, Sulphurated, Merck.~
+
+(So-called "CALCIUM SULPHIDE".)--~Dose:~ 1/4--2 grn.
+
+~Lime Water,~--see SOLUTION, CALCIUM HYDRATE.
+
+~Liquor,~--see SOLUTION.
+
+~Listerine.~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "Essential antiseptic constituents of
+thyme, eucalyptus, baptisia, gaultheria, and mentha arvensis, with 2
+grn. benzo-boric acid, in each fl. dr.--Clear, yellow liq. of arom.
+odor.--Antiseptic, Deodorant, Disinfectant.--~Dose:~ 1 fl. dr.,
+diluted.--EXTERN. generally in solut. up to 20%.")
+
+~Lithium Benzoate Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+~Dose:~ 5--20 grn.
+
+~Lithium Bromide Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+~Dose:~ 10--30 grn.
+
+~Lithium Carbonate Merck.~
+
+~Dose:~ 5--15 grn.
+
+~Lithium Citrate Merck.~
+
+~Dose:~ 5--15 grn.
+
+~Lithium Hippurate Merck.--C.P.~
+
+White powd.--SOL., slightly in hot water.--~Dose:~ 5--15 grn.
+
+~Lithium Iodide Merck.~
+
+SOL. in water.--~Dose:~ 1--5 grn.
+
+~Lithium Salicylate Merck.--U.S.P.--C.P.~
+
+~Dose:~ 10--30 grn.
+
+Lobelia--U.S.P.
+
+_Preparations:_ F.E. (D., 2--10 min.); Tr. (D., 10--40 min.).--See
+also, Lobeline.
+
+~Lobeline Sulphate (fr. Seed) Merck.~
+
+Very deliquescent, yellow, friable pieces.--SOL. in water,
+alcohol.--USES: Chiefly asthma; also dyspnea, whooping-cough, and
+spasmodic neuroses.--~Dose:~ (_Spasmodic Asthma_): 1 grn. daily,
+gradually increasing to 3--6 grn. daily.--Children 1/6--3/4 grn.
+daily.--ANTIDOTES: Stomach siphon, emetics, tannin; later brandy,
+spirit ammonia; morphine.
+
+~Loretin.~
+
+Yellow, odorl., insol. powd. Forms emulsions with ethereal and oily
+fluids (especially w. collodion).--Succedaneum for iodoform
+externally.--APPLIED like the latter.
+
+~Losophan.~
+
+TRI-IODO-CRESOL.--Colorl. needles, peculiar odor; 80% iodine.--SOL. in
+ether, chloroform; insol. in water.--Antiseptic, Vulnerary,
+Dermic--EXTERN. in 1% solut. in 75% alcohol, or in 1--3% oint.
+
+Lupulin--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 3--8 grn.--_Preparations:_ F.E. (1:1); Oleores. (D., 2--5
+grn.).
+
+~Lycetol.~
+
+DIMETHYL-PIPERAZINE TARTRATE.--Wh. powd.--SOL. in water.--Uric-acid
+Solvent, Diuretic--USES: Gout, lithiasis, etc.--~Dose:~ 4--10 grn.
+
+Lycopodium--U.S.P.
+
+Used only extern., as dusting-powd.
+
+~Lysidine.~
+
+50% solut. Ethylene-ethenyl-diamine.--Pinkish liq.; mousy
+odor.--MISCIBLE with water.--Uric-acid Solvent, Diuretic--USES: Gout,
+lithiasis, etc.--~Dose:~ 15--30 grn., in carbonated water.
+
+
+Magnesium Carbonate.--U.S.P.
+
+Antacid, Antilithic.--~Dose:~ 30--120 grn.
+
+~Magnesium Citrate Merck.--Soluble.~
+
+~Dose:~ 30--120 grn.
+
+~Magnesium Oxide, Light, Merck, (_Magnesia, U.S.P._).~
+
+LIGHT or CALCINED MAGNESIA.--Light, white powd.; slightly alkaline
+taste.--SOL. in diluted acids, carbonic-acid water.--Antacid, Laxative,
+Antilithic.--USES: _Intern._, sick headache, heartburn, gout,
+dyspepsia, sour stomach, constipation, gravel, and as antidote to
+arsenous acid. _Extern._, ulcers and abraded surfaces; dusting-powd.
+for babies; and in tooth powders.--~Dose:~ 10--30--60 grn. Small doses
+are antacid or antilithic; large are laxative.
+
+~Magnesium Oxide, Heavy, Merck, (_Heavy Magnesia, U.S.P._).~
+
+~Dose:~ 10--60 grn.
+
+~Magnesium Salicylate Merck.--C.P.~
+
+SOL. in water.--~Dose:~ 15--60 grn.
+
+~Magnesium Sulphate Merck.--U.S.P.--C.P.~
+
+EPSOM SALT.--~Dose:~ 1/2--1 oz.
+
+~Magnesium Sulphite Merck.~
+
+USES: Instead of sodium sulphite: has less disagreeable taste.--~Dose:~
+10--60 grn.
+
+~Maltzyme.~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "A concentrated, diastasic essence of
+malt.--Nutritive, Digestant--USES: Malnutrition, starchy indigestion,
+etc.--~Dose:~ 1/2--1 fl. oz., during meals; children in proportion.")
+
+~Manganese Dioxide Merck.~
+
+MANGANESE PEROXIDE; BLACK OXIDE OF MANGANESE.--Containing over 90%
+MnO{2}.--~Dose:~ 2--10 grn.
+
+~Manganese Hypophosphite Merck.~
+
+Permanent rose-red cryst.--~Dose:~ 10--20 grn.
+
+~Manganese Iodide Merck.~
+
+Brown, deliquescent masses.--SOL. in water, with decomposition.--USES:
+Anemia, chlorosis, scrofula, syphilis, and enlargement of
+spleen.--~Dose:~ 1--3 grn.
+
+~Manganese, Peptonized, Merck.~
+
+Brown powd.; 4% manganic oxide.--SOL. in water.--USES: Anemia and
+chlorosis.--~Dose:~ 10-30 grn.
+
+~Manganese Peroxide,~--see MANGANESE DIOXIDE.
+
+~Manganese Sulphate Merck.--U.S.P.--Pure, Cryst.~
+
+SOL. in 1 part water.--~Dose:~ 5--15 grn.
+
+Manna--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 1/2--1 oz.
+
+Marrubium--U.S.P.
+
+HOREHOUND.--Used chiefly as infus. (1:16) taken hot, or as
+confectionery; in coughs, colds, etc.
+
+Mastic--U.S.P.
+
+MASTICHE.--_Preparations:_ Pills Aloes and Mastic (2 grn. A., 2/3 grn.
+M.).
+
+Matico--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 30--60 grn.--_Preparations:_ F.E. (1:1); Tr. (1:10).
+
+Matricaria--U.S.P.
+
+GERMAN CHAMOMILE.--Used chiefly as tea, in colds.
+
+~Melachol.~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "Liquefied combination of
+sodium phosphate with sodium nitrate; 1 fl. dr.=85 grn. sod.
+phosphate--Laxative, Nervine.--~Dose:~ _Lax._, 1--6 fl. drs.,
+in water, before meals; _nerv._, 1/2 fl. dr., 3 t. daily.")
+
+Melissa--U.S.P.
+
+BALM.--Carminative.--See also, Spt. Melissa.
+
+Menispermum--U.S.P.
+
+YELLOW PARILLA.--~Dose:~ 10--20 grn., in F.E. (1:1) or infus.
+
+~Menthol Merck.--U.S.P.--C.P., Recryst.~
+
+~Dose:~ 3--5 grn.--For toothache: put a crystal into cavity.--Tampons,
+1 in 5 of oil.
+
+~Mercauro.~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "10 min. contain 1/32 grn. each gold,
+arsenic, and mercury bromides.--Alterative, Antisyphilitic--~Dose:~
+5--15 min., in water, after meals.")
+
+~Mercuro-iodo-hemol.~
+
+Brown powd.; 12.35% mercury, 28.68% iodine, with hemol.--Antisyphilitic
+(chiefly); without untoward action.--~Dose:~ 2--5 grn., 3 t. daily, in
+pills.
+
+Mercury--U.S.P.
+
+_Preparations:_ Mass (33 per cent.): Mercury with Chalk (D., 3--10
+grn.); Oint. (50 per cent.); Plaster (18 per cent.); Ammoniac and
+Mercury Plaster (30 per cent. Hg.).
+
+~Mercury, Ammoniated,~--see MERCURY-AMMONIUM CHLORIDE.
+
+~Mercury Benzoate, Mercuric, Merck.~
+
+White cryst.--SOL. in alcohol, solut. sodium chloride; slightly in
+water.--USES: Syphilis and skin diseases.--~Dose:~ 1/32--1/8 grn., in
+pills or hypodermically.
+
+~Mercury Bichloride Merck (_Corrosive Mercuric Chloride,
+U.S.P._).--Recryst.~
+
+~Dose:~ 1/32--1/12 grn.--MAX. D.: 1/8 grn. single; 1/2 grn.
+daily.--ANTIDOTES: Zinc sulphate, emetics, stomach siphon, white of
+egg, milk in abundance, chalk mixture, castor oil, table salt, reduced
+iron, iron filings. White of egg and milk 2 or 3 t. daily for a
+week.--INCOMPATIBLES: Reduced iron, sulphurous acid, albumin, alkalies,
+carbonates.
+
+~Mercury Chloride, Mild, Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+CALOMEL.--INCOMPATIBLES: Sulphurous acid, hydrocyanic acid; alkali
+chlorides, bromides, iodides, sulphites, carbonates, hydrates; organic
+acids, lime water, etc.
+
+~Mercury Cyanide Merck.~
+
+~Dose:~ 1/16--1/8 grn., in solut.--EXTERN. (gargle) 1:10000.
+
+~Mercury Imido-succinate,~--see MERCURY SUCCINIMIDE.
+
+~Mercury Iodide, Red, Merck.~
+
+MERCURY BINIODIDE.--~Dose:~ 1/16--1/4 grn., in pills.
+
+~Mercury Iodide, Yellow, Merck--U.S.P.~
+
+MERCURY PROTO-IODIDE.--~Dose:~ 1/2--2 grn. CAUTION: Never prescribe
+this with a soluble iodide, since mercury biniodide (highly poisonous)
+is formed!
+
+~Mercury Oxide, Black (Hahnemann), Merck.~
+
+HAHNEMANN'S SOLUBLE MERCURY.--Grayish-black powd.; decomposes on
+exposure to light.--~Dose:~ 1/4--3 grn.
+
+~Mercury Oxide, Red, Merck.--U.S.P.--Levigated.~
+
+Not used internally.--_Preparation:_ Oint. (10%).--INCOMPATIBLES:
+Chlorides.
+
+~Mercury Oxide, Yellow, Merck.~
+
+Not used internally.--_Preparation:_ Oint. (10%).
+
+~Mercury Oxycyanide Merck.~
+
+White, cryst. powd.--SOL. in water.--Antiseptic.--USES: _Extern._,
+diphtheria, erysipelas, and skin diseases; said superior as antiseptic
+dressing to mercuric chloride because more active as germicide and less
+easily absorbed.--APPLIED in 0.6% solut. to wounds and in surgical
+operations.
+
+~Mercury Salicylate Merck.~
+
+White powd.; about 59% mercury.--SOL. in solut. of sodium chloride,
+dilute alkalies.--USES: _Extern._, chancre, gonorrhea, and venereal
+affections; 1% powd. or oint.; _injection_ in urethra, 1--5%
+water.--Reported easily borne by the stomach, and to produce no
+salivation.--~Dose:~ 1/3--1 grn.
+
+~Mercury Succinimide Merck.~
+
+MERCURY IMIDO-SUCCINATE.--White powd.--SOL. in 25 parts water; slightly
+in alcohol.--Antisyphilitic, Alterative.--Said to be free from
+disagreeable local and secondary effects.--~Dose:~ 1/5 grn.,
+hypodermically.
+
+~Mercury Sulphate, Basic, Merck.~
+
+MERCURY SUBSULPHATE; TURPETH MINERAL.--~Dose:~ _Emetic_, 2--5 grn.;
+_alterative_, 1/4--1/2 grn.; in pills or powd.
+
+~Mercury Tannate Merck.~
+
+Greenish-gray powd.; about 50% mercury.--Antisyphilitic.--~Dose:~ 1--2
+grn., in pills.
+
+~Mercury-Ammonium Chloride Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+WHITE PRECIPITATE; AMMONIATED MERCURY.--Not used
+internally.--_Preparation:_ Oint. (10%).
+
+~Methyl Salicylate Merck,--U.S.P.~
+
+SYNTHETIC OIL GAULTHERIA (WINTERGREEN).--~Dose:~ 5--30 [min.].
+
+~Methylene Blue Merck.--C.P., Medicinal.~
+
+Bluish cryst., or blue powd.--SOL. in 50 parts water.--USES:
+Rheumatism, malaria, cystitis, nephritis, etc.--~Dose:~ 2--4 grn., in
+capsules.--INJECTION: 1 grn.--MAX. D.: 15 grn., single or
+daily.--[Further information in "Merck's Digest" on "Methylene Blue,"
+containing clinical reports.]
+
+Mezereum--U.S.P.
+
+MEZEREON.--Alterative.--~Dose:~ 5--10 grn.--_Preparations:_ F.E.
+(irritant). Enters into Comp. Decoct. Sarsaparilla, and Comp. F.E.
+Sarsaparilla.
+
+Milk Sugar--U.S.P.
+
+LACTOSE.--Nutritive, Diuretic--~Dose:~ 1--6 oz. a day, in milk.
+
+~Monsel's Salt,~--see IRON SULPHATE, BASIC.
+
+~Morphine Merck.--U.S.P.--Pure, Cryst.~
+
+Almost insol. in water.--~Dose:~ 1/8--1/2 grn.--ANTIDOTES: Emetics,
+stomach tube, permanganate potassium, paraldehyde, picrotoxin,
+atropine, strychnine, caffeine, cocaine, exercise, electric shock,
+etc.--INCOMPATIBLES: Alkalies, tannic acid, potassium permanganate,
+etc.
+
+~Morphine Hydrochlorate Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+SOL. in 24 parts water.--~Dose:~ 1/8--1/2 grn.
+
+~Morphine Meconate Merck.~
+
+MORPHINE BIMECONATE.--Yellowish-white powd.--SOL. in alcohol; 25 parts
+water.--Said to have less disagreeable effect on brain, stomach, and
+intestines than other morphine salts.--~Dose:~ Same as Morphine.
+
+~Morphine Sulphate Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+SOL. in 21 parts water.--~Dose:~ 1/8--1/2 grn.--_Preparations:_ Comp.
+Powd. (1:60); Troches Morph. and Ipecac (1/40 grn. M., 1/12 grn. I.).
+
+~(Other salts of Morphine are not described because used substantially
+as the above.)~
+
+~Muscarine Nitrate Merck.~
+
+Brown, deliquescent mass.--SOL. in water, alcohol.--Antihidrotic,
+Antispasmodic--USES: Night-sweats, diabetes insipidus; antidote to
+atropine, etc.--~Dose:~ 1/32--1/16 grn.
+
+~Muscarine Sulphate Merck.~
+
+USES and DOSES: Same as the Nitrate.
+
+Musk--U.S.P.
+
+Stimulant, Antispasmodic--~Dose:~ 3--10 grn.--_Preparation:_ Tr.
+(1:20).
+
+~Mydrine Merck.~
+
+Combination of ephedrine and homatropine hydrochlorates (100:1).--Wh.
+powd.--SOL. in water.--Mydriatic--USES: Where evanescent mydriasis is
+desired; especially valuable in diagnosis.--APPLIED in 10% solut.
+
+Myrrh--U.S.P.
+
+Astringent, Carminative. Cathartic, Emmenagogue.--~Dose:~ 5--20
+grn.--_Preparations:_ Tr. (1:20); Tr. Aloes and Myrrh (each 10 per
+cent.); Pills Aloes and Myrrh (2 grn. A., 1 grn. M.).
+
+~Myrtol Merck.~
+
+Constituent of essential oil of Myrtus communis, L.--Clear, colorl.
+liq.: agreeable, ethereal odor.--SOL. in alcohol.--Antiseptic,
+Sedative, Stimulant. USES: Chronic bronchitis, tonsillitis,
+cystitis.--~Dose:~ 1--2 [min.].
+
+
+~Naftalan.--(_Not Naphtalin!_)~
+
+NAPHTALAN.--Obtained by fractional distillation of a natural naphta
+from Armenia.--Blackish-green, unctuous, neutral mass; empyreumatic
+odor.--SOL. in fats, oils, ether, chloroform; insol. in water,
+glycerin.--Analgesic, Antiphlogistic, Parasiticide.--USES: Succedaneum
+for oil cade or oil tar in skin diseases; also in burns, contusions,
+epididymitis, etc.--CONTRA-INDICATED in very irritated conditions:
+ineffectual in psoriasis.--APPLIED pure, and well covered. The stains
+it may make readily disappear on immersion in kerosene or benzin.--Keep
+from air!
+
+~Naphtalin Merck.--U.S.P.--C.P., Medicinal.~
+
+USES: _Intern._, intestinal catarrhs, worms, cholera, typhoid fever,
+etc.; _extern._, skin diseases.--~Dose:~ 2--8 grn., in powd. or
+capsule; for tapeworm, 15 grn., followed some hours later by castor
+oil.--MAX. D.: 30 grn.
+
+~Naphtol, Alpha-, Merck.--Recryst., Medicinal.~
+
+Colorl. or pinkish prisms; disagreeable taste.--SOL. in alcohol, ether;
+slightly in water.--Antiseptic, Antifermentative.--USES: Diarrhea,
+dysentery, typhoid fever, and summer complaint.--~Dose:~ 2--5 grn.
+
+~Naphtol, Beta-, Merck.--U.S.P.--Recryst., Medicinal.~
+
+~Dose:~ 3--8 grn.--MAX. D.: 10 grn. single; 30 grn. daily.
+
+~Naphtol, Beta-, Benzoate, Merck.--Pure.~
+
+BENZO-NAPHTOL.--Whitish powd.; darkens with age.--SOL. in alcohol,
+chloroform.--Intestinal Disinfectant.--USES: Diarrhea, dysentery,
+typhoid fever, cholera, etc.--~Dose:~ 5--15 grn.
+
+~Narceine-sodium and Sodium Salicylate~,--see ANTISPASMIN.
+
+~Neurodin.~
+
+ACETYL-PARA-OXYPHENYL-URETHANE. _Merck._--Colorl., inodorous
+cryst.--SOL. slightly in water.--Antineuralgic, Antipyretic.--USES:
+Sciatica, rheumatic pains, migraine, various forms of fever.--~Dose:~
+15--25 grn. as _antineuralgic_; 5--10 grn. as _antipyretic_.
+
+~Neurosine.~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "Each fl. dr. represents 5 grn. each
+potass., sod., and ammon. bromides; zinc bromide 1/8 grn., ext. bellad.
+and ext. cannab. ind. each 1/64 grn.; ext. lupuli 4 grn.; fl. ext.
+cascara 5 min.; with aromatic elixirs.--Neurotic, Anodyne,
+Sedative.--_Dose:_ 1--2 fl. drs.")
+
+~Nickel Bromide Merck.~
+
+Greenish-yellow powd.--SOL. in water, alcohol, ether.--Nerve
+Sedative.--USES: Epilepsy, etc.--~Dose:~ 5--10 grn.
+
+~Nosophen.~
+
+TETRAIODO-PHENOLPHTALEIN.--Yellow, odorl., tastel., insol. powd.; 60%
+iodine.--Surgical Antiseptic, like iodoform.
+
+Nutgall--U.S.P.
+
+GALLS.--_Preparations:_ Tr. (D., 30--60 min.); Oint. (1:5).
+
+Nutmeg--U.S.P.
+
+Aromatic, Carminative.--~Dose:~ 5--20 grn.--_Preparations:_ Oil (D.,
+1--5 min.); Spt. (5 per cent. oil).--Enters into Aromatic Powder, and
+Comp. Tr. Lavender.
+
+Nux Vomica--U.S.P.
+
+Stomachic, Tonic, Respir. Stimulant.--~Dose:~ 1--5
+grn.--_Preparations:_ Ext. (D., 1/8--1/2 grn.); F.E. (1:1); Tr. (2 per
+cent. ext.).--See also, Strychnine.
+
+
+~Oil, Almond, Bitter-, Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+~Dose:~ 1/6--1/2 [min.]--ANTIDOTES: Emetics, stomach siphon, ammonia,
+brandy, iron persulphate.--CAUTION: Poison!
+
+~Oil, Cade, Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+Juniper Tar.--USES: Only _extern._, in psoriasis, favus, etc.
+
+Oil, Cajuput--U.S.P.
+
+Stimulant, Diaphoretic.--~Dose:~ 5--20 min.
+
+Oil, Castor--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 1/2--1 fl. oz., with saccharin or in emuls.
+
+Oil, Cod-Liver--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 1--4 drams.--See also, Gaduol.
+
+~Oil, Croton, Merck.--U.S.P.--Colorless.~
+
+USES: _Intern._, obstinate constipation; amenorrhea, dropsy; _extern._,
+rheumatism, neuralgia, and indolent swellings; hypodermically to
+nævi.--~Dose:~ 1--2 [min.], in pills.--ANTIDOTES: Stomach siphon, oils,
+mucilage, opium, cocaine, etc.--CAUTION: Poison!
+
+~Oil, Eucalyptus, Australian, Merck.~
+
+USES: _Intern._, intermittent and remittent fever, bronchitis,
+cystitis, and dysentery, and by inhalation in asthma or catarrh;
+_extern._, skin diseases.--~Dose:~ 5--15 [min.]
+
+Oil, Gaultheria--U.S.P.
+
+OIL WINTERGREEN.--~Dose:~ 5--20 min.--_Preparation:_ Spt. (5 per
+cent.).
+
+~Oil, Juniper Berries, Merck,~ (_Oil of Juniper, U.S.P._).
+
+Diuretic.--~Dose:~ 5--15 [min.].--_Preparations:_ Spt. (5%); Comp. Spt.
+(0.4%).
+
+~Oil, Mustard, Natural, Merck,~ (_Volatile Oil of Mustard,
+U.S.P._)--Rectified.
+
+~Dose:~ 1/8--1/4 [min.], with much water.--_Preparation:_ Comp. Lin.
+(3%).
+
+Oil, Olive--U.S.P. Emollient, Nutrient, Laxative.--~Dose:~ 1/4--1 oz.;
+in hepatic colic, 3--6 oz.
+
+~Oil, Pinus Pumilio, Merck.~
+
+OIL MOUNTAIN PINE.--Fragrant oil; terebinthinous taste.--SOL. in
+alcohol, ether, chloroform.--Antiseptic, Expectorant.--USES:
+_Inhalation_ in pectoral affections; _intern.,_ as stimulating
+expectorant; _extern.,_ lately employed in glandular enlargements,
+boils, and skin diseases.--~Dose:~ 5--10 [min.], in capsules.
+
+~Oil, Pinus Sylvestris, Merck.~
+
+OIL SCOTCH FIR; OIL PINE NEEDLES.--Antiseptic, Antirheumatic.--USES: By
+_inhalation_, chronic pulmonary diseases; _extern._, in chronic
+rheumatism.
+
+Oil, Rosemary--U.S.P.
+
+Stimulant, Diuretic, Carminative, Emmenagogue.--~Dose:~ 2--5 min.
+
+Oil, Santal U.S.P.
+
+OIL SANDAL WOOD.--Internal Antiseptic, Anticatarrhal.--~Dose:~ 5--20
+min. in emuls. or capsules.
+
+Oil, Tar--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 2--5 min.--Used chiefly extern.
+
+Oil, Thyme--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 3--10 min.--Used chiefly extern.--See also, Thymol.
+
+~Oil, Turpentine, Rectified, Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+For _internal_ use only the _rectified_ oil answers.--~Dose:~ 5--30
+[min.]; for tapeworm, 1--2 drams.--_Preparation:_ Lin. (35%, with 65%
+resin cerate).
+
+Ointment, Mercuric Nitrate--U.S.P.
+
+CITRINE OINTMENT.--Stimulative and Alterative Dermic.--APPLIED in
+10--50 per cent. dilution with fatty vehicle.
+
+Ointment, Rose Water--U.S.P.
+
+COLD CREAM.--18 per cent. borax.--Astringent Emollient.
+
+~Oleate, Cocaine, Merck.~--5% and 10%.
+
+Local Anesthetic.
+
+~Oleate, Mercury, Merck.~--20% and 40%.
+
+USES: _Extern._, skin diseases, pediculi. Also for endermic
+administration of mercury.
+
+~Oleoresin, Capsicum, Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+SOL. in alcohol, ether.--Rubefacient, Stimulant.--USES: _Intern._,
+flatulence, and to arouse appetite; _extern._, diluted with soap
+liniment or olive oil, in lumbago, neuralgia, and rheumatic
+affections.--~Dose:~ 1/4--1 [min.], highly diluted, in beef tea or
+other hot liq.
+
+~Oleoresin, Male Fern, Merck, (_Oleoresin of Aspidium, U.S.P._).~
+
+"EXTRACT" MALE FERN.--Thick, brown liq.; bitter, unpleasant taste.
+Efficacious and safe Anthelmintic.--~Dose:~ In _Tænia solium_ (the
+_usual_ kind of tapeworm), 2-1/2--3 drams, in _Tænia mediocanellata_
+3--4 drams; in capsules, followed if necessary in 1--2 hours by calomel
+and jalap.
+
+MERCK'S Oleoresin of Male Fern _exceeds_ the requirements of the
+U.S.P., and conforms to the stricter demands of the Ph.G. III. MERCK'S
+preparation is made from rhizomes of a _pistachio-green_ color inside,
+and only the crop of each current year is used.
+
+~Opium, Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+Not less than 9 per cent. morphine.
+
+~Opium, Powdered, Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+13--15 per cent. morphine.--~Dose:~ 1/2--2 grn.--ANTIDOTES: Emetics,
+stomach-pump, warm coffee; atropine or strychnine hypodermically,
+potass. permanganate, exercise.--_Preparations:_ Deodorized
+(Denarcotized) Opium; Ext. (D., 1/4--1 grn.); Pills (1 grn.); Dover's
+Powder (Ipecac and Opium, ea. 10 per cent.); Tr. (1:10); Camph. Tr.
+(4:1000); Troches Liquorice and Opium (one-twelfth grn. O.); Vinegar
+(1:10); Wine (1:10).
+
+Orange Peel, Bitter--U.S.P.
+
+_Preparations:_ F.E. (1:1); Tr. (1:5)--both flavorings.
+
+Orange Peel, Sweet--U.S.P.
+
+_Preparations:_ Syr. (1:20); Tr. (1:5)--both flavorings.
+
+~Orexine Tannate.~
+
+PHENYL-DIHYDRO-QUINAZOLINE TANNATE, _Kalle._--Yellowish-white, odorl.
+powd., practically tasteless.--Appetizer, Antiemetic, Stomachic.--USES:
+Anorexia in phthisis, chlorosis, cardiac diseases, surgical operations;
+also for vomiting of pregnancy. Contra-indicated in excessive acidity
+of stomach and in gastric ulcers.--~Dose:~ 4--8 grn., 2 t. daily; with
+chocolate.
+
+~Orphol,~--see BISMUTH BETA-NAPHTOLATE.
+
+~Orthoform.~
+
+Methyl Ester of Meta-amido-para-oxybenzoic Acid.--Wh. odorl.
+powd.--SOL. slightly in water.--Local and intern. Anodyne,
+Antiseptic--USES: Chiefly extern., on painful wounds, burns,
+etc.--APPLIED pure or in trituration or oint.--~Dose:~ 8--15 grn.
+
+~Ovariin Merck.~
+
+Dried ovaries of the cow.--Coarse, brownish powd.--USES: Molimina
+climacterica and other ills referable to the ovaries.--~Dose:~ 8--24
+grn., 3 t. daily, in pills flavored with vanillin, or in tablets.
+
+
+~Pancreatin Merck.--Pure, Powd. or Scales.~
+
+~Dose:~ 5--15 grn.
+
+~Papain Merck.~
+
+PAPAYOTIN.--Concentrated active principle of juice Carica Papaya, L.
+(Papaw).--An enzyme similar to pepsin, but acting in alkaline, acid, or
+neutral solut.--Whitish, hygroscopic powd.--SOL. in water,
+glycerin.--USES: For dissolving false membrane, and for aiding
+digestion.--~Dose:~ 2--5 grn.--EXTERN. in 5% solut. equal parts
+glycerin and water, for diphtheria and croup.--CAUTION: Not to be
+confounded with the vastly weaker preparations from papaw, known by
+various names.
+
+~Papine.~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "Anodyne principle of opium, without
+the narcotic and convulsive elements.--1 fl. dr. represents 1/8 grn.
+morphine.--~Dose:~ 1--2 fl. drs.")
+
+~Paraformaldehyde Merck.~
+
+PARAFORM; TRIOXY-METHYLENE.--White, cryst. powd.--Sol. in
+water.--Antiseptic, Astringent.--USES: _Intern._, cholera nostras,
+diarrhea, etc.; _extern._, to generate (by heating) formaldehyde, for
+impregnating antiseptic bandages and surgical dressings, and for
+disinfecting atmosphere of rooms.--~Dose:~ 8--15 grn., several t.
+daily.
+
+~Paraldehyde Merck.--U.S.P.--C.P.~
+
+Colorl. fluid; cryst. below 10.5° centigrade; peculiar, aromatic,
+suffocating odor and warm taste.--SOL. in alcohol, ether, oils,
+chloroform; about 10 parts water.--Hypnotic, Antispasmodic,
+Stimulant.--USES: Insomnia, and as antidote for morphine.--~Dose:~
+30--90 [min.], well diluted, with elixir, sweet water, brandy, or rum.
+
+Pareira--U.S.P.
+
+Diuretic, Laxative, Tonic--Dose: 30--60 grn.--_Preparation:_ F.E.
+(1:1).
+
+~Pelletierine Sulphate Merck.~
+
+PUNICINE SULPHATE.--Brown, syrupy liq.--SOL. in water,
+alcohol.--Anthelmintic--~Dose:~ 6 grn., with 8 grn. tannin, in 1 ounce
+water.--Give brisk cathartic in half an hour.
+
+~Pelletierine Tannate Merck.~
+
+Grayish-brown, hygroscopic, tastel. powd.--SOL. in 800 parts alcohol,
+700 parts water.--Anthelmintic. Principal and most efficacious salt of
+Pelletierine.--~Dose:~ 8--24 grn., in 1 ounce water, followed in 2
+hours by cathartic.
+
+Pepper-U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 3--15 grn.--_Preparation:_ Oleores. (D., 1/4--1 min.).--See
+also, Piperin.
+
+Peppermint--U.S.P.
+
+_Preparations:_ Oil (D., .5 min.); Spt. (10 per cent. oil); Troches
+(one-sixth min. oil); Water (one-fifth per cent. oil).--See also,
+Menthol.
+
+~Pepsin Merck.--U.S.P.--1:3,000; Powd., Granular, or Scales.~
+
+~Dose:~ 5--15 grn.--INCOMPATIBLES: Alcohol, tannin, or alkali
+carbonates.
+
+~Pepsin, Saccharated, Merck.--U.S.P.--1:300.~
+
+~Dose:~ 60--150 grn.
+
+~Peptenzyme.~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "Contains the digestive principles of
+the stomach, pancreas, liver, spleen, salivary and Brunner's glands,
+and Lieberkuhn's follicles.--Digestant.--~Dose:~ 3--10 grn., 3 t.
+daily, in tabl., powd., or elix.")
+
+~Pepto-Mangan (Gude).~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "Aromatized solut. peptonized iron
+and manganese.--Hematinic--~Dose:~ 1--4 fl. drs., before meals.")
+
+~Peptonizing Tubes.~
+
+Each containing 25 grn. of peptonizing powder (pancreatin 1, sod.
+bicarb. 4) sufficient to peptonize 1 pint milk.
+
+~Peronin.~
+
+BENZYL-MORPHINE HYDROCHLORATE, _Merck_.--White powd.--SOL. readily in
+water; insol. in alcohol, chloroform, and ether.--Substitute for
+Morphine as a Sedative and Anodyne.--USES: Coughs, catarrhs, rheumatic
+and neuralgic pains, etc.; almost wholly free from the by-effects of
+morphine.--~Dose:~ 1/3--1 grn., in pill or sweetened solut.
+
+~Phenacetin.~
+
+PARA-ACETPHENETIDIN.--Wh., tastel., cryst. powd.--SOL. in 1500 parts
+water, 16 alcohol.--Antipyretic, Antineuralgic, Analgesic.--~Dose:~
+_Antipyr._, 8--10 grn.; _analg._, 15--24 grn.; _children_, up to 5 grn.
+
+~Phenalgin.~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "AMMONIO-PHENYLACETAMIDE.--Wh. powd.,
+of ammoniacal odor and taste.--Antipyretic, Analgesic.--~Dose:~
+_Antipyr._, 5--10 grn.; _analg._, 10--20 grn.; in tabl., caps., or
+cachets.")
+
+~Phenocoll Hydrochlorate.~
+
+Colorl. needles.--SOL. in 16 parts water.--Antipyretic, Analgesic,
+Antiperiodic--~Dose:~ 5--15 grn.
+
+Phosphorus--U.S.P.
+
+SOL. in oils.--~Dose:~ one one-hundredth to one-thirty-second
+grn.--_Preparations:_ Elix. (21 per cent. Spt. Phosph.); Oil (1
+per cent.); Pills (one one-hundredth grn.); Spt. (1/8 per
+cent.).--ANTIDOTES: Emetics, stomach-pump; 1 per cent. solut. potass.
+permang.; avoid oils.--INCOMPATIBLES: Sulphur, iodine, oil turpentine,
+potass. chlorate, etc.--CAUTION: Inflammable! Keep under water.
+
+Physostigma--U.S.P.
+
+CALABAR BEAN.--_Preparations:_ Ext. (D., one-twelfth to 1/4 grn.); Tr.
+(D., 5--15 min.).--See also, Eserine (Physostigmine).
+
+~Physostigmine,--see ESERINE~.
+
+Phytolacca Root--U.S.P.
+
+POKE ROOT.--Alterative, Antifat.--~Dose:~ 1--5 grn.--_Preparation:_
+F.E. (1:1).
+
+~Picrotoxin Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+COCCULIN.--Antihidrotic, Nervine, Antispasmodic.--USES: Night-sweats of
+phthisis; also paralysis, epilepsy, chorea, flatulent dyspepsia,
+dysmenorrhea; also antidote to chloral.--~Dose:~ 1/100--1/30 grn.--MAX.
+D.: 1/10 grn.--ANTIDOTES: Emetics, stomach siphon, chloral hydrate, and
+stimulants.
+
+~Pilocarpine Hydrochlorate Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+Sialagogue, Myotic, Diaphoretic, Diuretic.--USES: _Intern._, dropsy,
+coryza, laryngitis, bronchitis, asthmatic dyspnea, uremic convulsions,
+croup, pneumonia, etc.; as antidote to atropine; contra-indicated in
+heart failure and during fasting; _extern._, 1--2% aqueous solut. for
+collyrium.--~Dose:~ 1/8--1/4 grn. in water, hypodermically, or by
+mouth.--MAX. D.: 1/3 grn.--ANTIDOTES: Emetics, stomach siphon,
+atropine, ammonia, brandy.--INCOMPATIBLES: Silver nitrate, corrosive
+sublimate, iodine, alkalies.
+
+(~Other salts of Pilocarpine are not described because used
+substantially as the above.~)
+
+Pilocarpus--U.S.P.
+
+JABORANDI.--~Dose:~ 10--30 grn.--_Preparation:_ F.E. (1:1).--See also,
+Pilocarpine.
+
+Pimenta--U.S.P.
+
+ALLSPICE.--Aromatic, Stomachic--~Dose:~ 10--40 grn.--_Preparation:_ Oil
+(D., 2--5 min.).
+
+~Piperazine.~
+
+DIETHYLENE-DIAMINE.--Colorl., alkaline cryst.--SOL. freely in
+water.--Antipodagric, Antirheumatic--~Dose:~ 5--10 grn. 3 t. a day,
+well diluted.
+
+~Piperin Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+Stomachic and Antiperiodic.--USES: Feeble digestion, and as substitute
+for quinine in remittent and intermittent fevers.--~Dose:~ _Stomachic_,
+1/2--1 grn.; _antiperiodic_, 6--8 grn., both in pills.
+
+Pitch, Burgundy--U.S.P.
+
+Used only extern., as counterirritant.--_Preparations:_ Plaster (80 per
+cent.); Cantharidal Pitch Plaster (8 per cent. cerate cantharides, 92
+per cent. pitch).
+
+~Podophyllin,--see RESIN, PODOPHYLLUM.~
+
+Podophyllum--U.S.P.
+
+MAY APPLE.--_Preparations:_ Ext. (D., 2--5 grn.); F.E. (D., 10--30
+min.); Resin (D., 1/8--1/2 grn.).--See also, Resin Podophyllum.
+
+Pomegranate--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 1--2 drams, as decoct. (1:4) or fl. ext. (1:1).--See also,
+Pelletierine.
+
+~Potassa,--see POTASSIUM HYDRATE.~
+
+~Potassa, Sulphurated, Merck.--U.S.P.--Pure.~
+
+USES: _Intern._, small doses increase frequency of pulse; large doses:
+rheumatism, gout, scrofula, painter's colic, skin diseases, catarrh,
+croup; antidote in lead and mercury poisoning; _extern._, lotion in
+parasitic skin diseases.--~Dose:~ 2--10 grn.--ANTIDOTES: Emetics,
+stomach siphon, lead or zinc acetate, brandy.--INCOMPATIBLES: Acids,
+alcohol, carbonated waters, etc.
+
+~Potassa, Sulphurated, Merck.--Crude.~
+
+USES: For baths in skin affections, 2--4 ounces to one bath.--CAUTION:
+Avoid metal bath-tubs, metal spoons, and water with much carbon
+dioxide.
+
+~Potassium Acetate Merck.--C.P.~
+
+Very deliquescent.--SOL. in 0.36 part water, 1.9 parts
+alcohol.--~Dose:~ 10--60 grn.
+
+~Potassium Antimonate Merck.--Purified, Washed.~
+
+DIAPHORETIC ANTIMONY; "WHITE OXIDE ANTIMONY."--White
+powd.--Diaphoretic, Sedative.--USES: Pneumonia, puerperal fever,
+etc.--~Dose:~ 8--24 grn.
+
+~Potassium Arsenite Merck.--Pure.~
+
+White powd.--SOL. in water.--~Dose:~ 1/32--1/16 grn.
+
+~Potassium Bicarbonate Merck.--U.S.P.--C.P., Cryst. or Powder.~
+
+SOL. in water.--Diuretic, Antilithic, Antacid.--USES: Dyspepsia,
+dropsy, lithiasis, sour stomach, jaundice, etc. Usually taken
+effervescent with tartaric or citric acid.--~Dose:~20--60 grn.
+
+~Potassium Bichromate Merck.--U.S.P.--C.P., Cryst.~
+
+SOL. in 10 parts water.--Corrosive, Astringent, Alterative.--USES:
+_Intern._, syphilis; _extern._, sweating feet, tubercular nodules,
+syphilitic vegetations, and warts.--~Dose:~ 1/16--1/4 grn.--EXTERN. in
+5% solut. for sweating feet; 10% solut. as caustic.--ANTIDOTES: Emetics
+and stomach pump, followed by soap, magnesia, or alkali carbonates.
+
+~Potassium Bisulphate Merck.--C.P., Cryst.~
+
+Colorl., more or less moist, plates.--SOL. in water.--Aperient.
+Tonic.--USES: Constipation with weak appetite.--~Dose:~ 60--120 grn.,
+with equal weight sodium carbonate.
+
+~Potassium Bitartrate Merck.--C.P., Cryst. or Powd.~
+
+CREAM OF TARTAR.--~Dose:~ 1--8 drams.
+
+~Potassium Bromide.--U.S.P.~
+
+~Dose:~ 15--60 grn.
+
+~Potassium Cantharidate Merck.~
+
+White, amorph. powd., or cryst. mass.--SOL. in water.--USES:
+Hypodermically in tuberculosis (Liebreich).--INJECTION: 3--6 [min.] of
+3:5000 solut.
+
+~Potassium Carbonate Merck.--U.S.P.--C.P.~
+
+~Dose:~ 10--30 grn.
+
+~Potassium Chlorate Merck.--U.S.P.--C.P.~
+
+~Dose:~ 10--20 grn.--_Preparation:_ Troches (4--1/2
+grn.).--INCOMPATIBLES: Iron iodide, tartaric acid.--CAUTION: Do not
+triturate with sulphur, phosphorus, or organic or combustible
+compounds. Inflames or explodes with sulphuric acid and any organic
+powd. Do not administer on empty stomach!
+
+~Potassium Citrate Merck.--U.S.P.--Pure.~
+
+SOL. in 0.6 part water; slightly in alcohol.--USES: Rheumatism,
+lithiasis, fevers.--~Dose:~ 20--25 grn.
+
+~Potassium Cyanide Merck.--C.P.~
+
+SOL. in 2 parts water; slightly in alcohol.--Sedative, Antispasmodic,
+Anodyne. USES: _Intern._, dyspnea, asthma, phthisis, catarrh,
+whooping-cough, etc.; _extern._, 0.2--0.8% aqueous solut. in neuralgia
+and local pains; 0.6--1.2% aqueous solut. removes silver-nitrate stains
+from conjunctiva.--~Dose:~ 1/8 grn.--ANTIDOTES: Chlorine water,
+chlorinated-soda solut., ammonia, cold affusion, 10 grn. iron sulphate
+with 1 dram tincture of iron in ounce of water.--INCOMPATIBLES:
+Morphine salts, acid syrups, and silver nitrate.
+
+~Potassium Glycerino-phosphate Merck.--50% Solut.~
+
+Thick liq.--SOL. in water.--Nerve-tonic.--USES: Neurasthenia,
+phosphaturia, convalescence from influenza, etc.--INJECTION: 3--4 grn.
+daily, in water containing sodium chloride.
+
+~Potassium Hydrate Merck.--C.P.~
+
+CAUSTIC POTASSA.--SOL. in water, alcohol.--Escharotic, Antacid,
+Diuretic.--~Dose:~ 1/4--1 grn., highly diluted with
+water.--_Preparation:_ Solut. (5%).--ANTIDOTES: Vinegar, lemon
+juice, orange juice, oil, milk; opium if pain; stimulants in
+depression.
+
+~Potassium Hydrate with Lime (_Potassa with Lime, U.S.P._).--Powder.~
+
+VIENNA CAUSTIC; POTASSA-LIME.--USES: _Extern._, cautery, in paste with
+alcohol.
+
+~Potassium Hypophosphite Merck.~
+
+SOL. in 0.6 part water, 7.3 parts alcohol.--~Dose:~ 10--30
+grn.--CAUTION: Explodes violently on trituration or heating with any
+nitrate, chlorate, or other oxidizer.
+
+~Potassium Iodide Merck.--C.P.~
+
+SOL. in 0.75 part water, 2.5 parts glycerin, 18 parts
+alcohol.--INCOMPATIBLES: Chloral hydrate, tartaric acid, calomel,
+silver nitrate, potassium chlorate, metallic salts,
+acids.--_Preparation:_ Oint. (12%).
+
+~Potassium Nitrate Merck.--U.S.P.--C.P.~
+
+SALTPETER; NITER.--SOL. in 3.8 parts water.--~Dose:~ 10--60
+grn.--_Preparation:_ Paper (fumes inhaled in asthma).
+
+~Potassium Nitrite Merck.--C.P.~
+
+White, deliquescent sticks.--SOL. in water.--USES: Asthma, epilepsy,
+hemicrana.--~Dose:~ 1/4--2 grn. several t. daily.
+
+~Potassium Permanganate Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+SOL. in 16 parts water.--Disinfectant, Deodorant, Emmenagogue.--~Dose:~
+1--2 grn., in solut. or pills made with kaolin and petrolatum, or with
+cacao butter, after meals.--INCOMPATIBLES: All oxidizable substances,
+particularly organic ones, such as glycerin, alcohol, etc.--Remove
+stains with oxalic, or hydrochloric, acid.
+
+~Potassium Phosphate, Dibasic, Merck.--C.P.~
+
+Deliquescent, amorph., white powd.--SOL. in water.--Alterative.--USES:
+Scrofula, rheumatism, phthisis, etc.--~Dose:~ 10--30 grn.
+
+~Potassium Salicylate Merck.~
+
+White, slightly deliquescent powd.--SOL. in water,
+alcohol.--Antirheumatic, Antipyretic, Analgesic.--USES: Rheumatism,
+pleurisy, pericarditis, lumbago, muscular pains, etc.--~Dose:~ 6--15
+grn.
+
+~Potassium Sulphate Merck.--U.S.P.--C.P.~
+
+SOL. in 9.5 parts water.--USES: Constipation, and as
+antigalactic.--~Dose:~ 20--120 grn., several t. daily, in solut.
+
+~Potassium Sulphite Merck.--Pure.~
+
+White, opaque cryst., or slightly deliquescent, white powd.--SOL. in 4
+parts water, slightly in alcohol.--Antizymotic.--USES: Acid
+fermentation of stomach, and gastric ulceration.--~Dose:~ 15--60 grn.
+
+~Potassium Tartrate Merck.--Pure.~
+
+SOLUBLE TARTAR.--Colorl. cryst.--SOL. in 1.4 parts water.--Diuretic,
+Laxative.--~Dose:~ _Diuretic_, 15--30 grn., _laxative_, 1--3 drams.
+
+~Potassium Tellurate Merck.--C.P.~
+
+White cryst.--SOL. in water.--Antihidrotic.--USES: Night-sweats of
+phthisis.--~Dose:~ 1/2--3/4 grn., at night, in pills or alcoholic
+julep.
+
+~Potassium and Sodium Tartrate Merck.--U.S.P.--C.P.~
+
+ROCHELLE, or SEIGNETTE, SALT.--~Dose:~ 2--8 drams.--_Preparation:_
+Seidlitz Powder.
+
+Powder, Antimonial--U.S.P.
+
+JAMES'S POWDER.--33 per cent. antimony oxide.--Alterative, Diaphoretic,
+Antipyretic.--~Dose:~ 2--10 grn.
+
+~Propylamine~, so-called,--see SOLUTION, TRIMETHYLAMINE.
+
+~Prostaden.~
+
+STANDARDIZED DRIED EXTRACT PROSTATE GLAND, _Knoll._--USES: Hypertrophy
+of prostate.--~Dose:~ Up to 40 grn., daily, in tablets or powder.
+
+~Protargol.~
+
+Proteid compound of silver: 8% silver.--Yellow powd.--SOL. in
+water.--Antigonorrhoic.--APPLIED in 1/4--1% solut.
+
+~Protonuclein.~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "Obtained from the lymphoid
+structures of the body by direct mechanical and physiological
+processes.--Brownish powd.--Antitoxic, Invigorator,
+Cicatrizant.--~Dose:~ 3--10 grn., 3 t. daily.--EXTERN.
+[to cancers] pure.")
+
+~Ptyalin Merck.~
+
+Amylolytic ferment of saliva.--Yellowish powd.--SOL. in glycerin;
+partly in water.--USES: Amylaceous dyspepsia.--~Dose:~ 10--30 grn.
+
+Pulsatilla--U.S.P.
+
+Antiphlogistic, Sedative, Antispasmodic.--Used chiefly in 1:10 tinct.,
+the dose of which is 2--10 min.
+
+Pumpkin Seed--U.S.P.
+
+Anthelmintic.--~Dose:~ 1--2 drams.
+
+~Pyoktanin, Blue.--Powder.--Also, Pencils.~
+
+PENTA- and HEXA-METHYL-PARAROSANILINE HYDROCHLORATE,
+_Merck._--Non-poisonous, violet, cryst. powd.; nearly odorl.; solut.
+very diffusible in animal fluids.--SOL. in 12 parts 90% alcohol, 50
+glycerin, 75 water; insol. in ether.--Antiseptic, Disinfectant,
+Analgesic.--USES: Surgery, ophthalmiatric and otiatric practice,
+diseases of throat and nose, gonorrhea, leucorrhea, varicose ulcers,
+burns, wounds, malignant and syphilitic neoplasms, conjunctivitis, etc.
+Stains removed by soap, rubbing well and washing with alcohol.--~Dose:~
+In pyloric carcinoma, 1--5 grn., in caps.: at first once daily, then 2,
+finally 3 t. a day.--MAX. D.: 10 grn.--EXTERN. pure, or 1:1000--1:100
+solut.
+
+~Pyoktanin, Yellow.--Powder.--Also, Pencils.~
+
+IMIDO-TETRAMETHYL-DIAMIDO-DIPHENYL-METHANE HYDROCHLORATE,
+_Merck_; APYONINE; C.P. AURAMINE.--Yellow powd.--SOL. in water,
+alcohol.--Antiseptic, Disinfectant.--USES: Considerably weaker than
+the blue, and principally employed in diseases of skin and in
+ophthalmiatric practice.
+
+Pyrethrum--U.S.P.
+
+PELLITORY.--Topical Sialagogue; not used internally.--_Preparation:_
+Tr. (1:5).
+
+~Pyridine Merck.--C.P.~
+
+Colorl., limpid, hygroscopic liq.; empyreumatic odor; sharp
+taste.--MISCIBLE with water, alcohol, ether, fatty oils,
+etc.--Respiratory Sedative, Antigonorrhoic, Antiseptic.--USES: Asthma,
+angina pectoris, dyspnea, gonorrhea, etc. Contra-indicated in heart
+weakness.--~Dose:~ 2--10 drops, several t. daily in water. Usually by
+_inhalation_; 45--75 [min.], evaporated spontaneously in room. As
+urethral _injection_, 1/3% solut.; as _paint_, 10% solut.
+
+~Pyrogallol,~--see ACID, PYROGALLIC.
+
+
+Quassia--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 10--30 grn.--_Preparations:_ Ext. (D., 2--5 grn.); F.E. (1:1);
+Tr. (1:10). Infus. (1:60).--Used by enema as teniacide.
+
+~Quassin, Merck.--C.P.~
+
+Intensely bitter cryst. or powd.--SOL. in alcohol, chloroform; slightly
+in water.--Tonic, Stimulant.--USES: Invigorate digestive
+organs.--~Dose:~ 1/30--1/3 grn.
+
+Quillaja--U.S.P.
+
+SOAP BARK.--Expectorant. Antiparasitic. Antihidrotic--~Dose:~ 10--30
+grn.--_Preparation:_ Tr. (1:5).
+
+~Quinalgen.~
+
+ANALGEN.--Derivative of quinoline.--Wh., tastel., insol.
+powd.--Anodyne.--USES: Sciatica, migraine, gout, rheumatism,
+etc.--~Dose:~ 5--15 grn.
+
+~Quinidine Merck.~
+
+CHINIDINE; CONCHININE.--From some species of Cinchona bark.--Colorl.
+prisms; effloresce on exposure.--SOL. in 20 parts alcohol, 30 parts
+ether, 2000 water.--Antiperiodic, Antipyretic, Antiseptic, Tonic--USES:
+Substitute for quinine. Salts less agreeable to take, but more prompt
+in action.--~Dose:~ _Tonic_, 1/2--3 grn.: _antiperiodic_, 20--30 grn.;
+for a _cold_, 5--10 grn. in syrup, capsule, or pill.--MAX. D.: 40 grn.
+
+~Quinidine Sulphate Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+SOL. in 8 parts alcohol, 100 water.--~Dose:~ As of quinidine.
+
+~Quinine (Alkaloid) Merck--U.S.P.~
+
+The salts are usually prescribed. For hypodermic use, the bisulphate,
+dihydrochlorate, or carbamidated hydrochlorate is to be
+preferred.--~Dose:~ _Tonic_, 1/2--2 grn. 3 t. daily; _antiperiodic_,
+8--15 grn. 6--12 hrs. before paroxysm; _antipyretic_, 15--30 grn. in
+the course of an hour.
+
+~Quinine Bisulphate.--U.S.P.~
+
+SOL. in 10 parts water, 32 parts alcohol; eligible for subcutaneous
+use.--NASAL INJECTION (in hay fever): 0.2% aqueous solut.--~Dose:~ Same
+as of quinine alkaloid.
+
+~Quinine Dihydrochlorate Merck.~
+
+Well adapted to subcutaneous injection, on account of
+solubility.--~Dose:~ Same as of quinine alkaloid.
+
+~Quinine Glycerino-phosphate Merck.~
+
+Colorl. needles; 68% quinine.--SOL. in water, alcohol.--Nervine,
+chiefly in malarial neurasthenia, malnutrition, or neuralgia.--~Dose:~
+2--5 grn., 3 t. daily, in pills.
+
+~Quinine Hydrobromate Merck.~
+
+~Dose:~ Same as of quinine alkaloid.
+
+~Quinine Hydrochlorate Merck.~
+
+SOL. in 3 parts alcohol, 9 parts chloroform, 34 parts water.--~Dose:~
+Same as of quinine alkaloid.
+
+~Quinine Salicylate Merck.~
+
+White, bitter cryst.--SOL. in 20 parts alcohol, chloroform, 120 parts
+ether, 225 parts water.--Antiseptic, Antipyretic, Analgesic--USES:
+Typhoid, rheumatism, lumbago, and muscular pain from cold.--~Dose:~
+2--30 grn., in pill or caps.
+
+~Quinine Sulphate.--U.S.P.~
+
+SOL. in dil. acids; 740 parts water, 65 alcohol, 40 glycerin.--~Dose:~
+Same as of quinine alkaloid.--INCOMPATIBLES: Ammonia, alkalies, tannic
+acid, iodine, iodides, Donovan's solution, etc.
+
+~Quinine Tannate Merck.--Neutral and Tasteless.~
+
+Light-brown, insol. powd.--USED chiefly for children.--~Dose~
+(Children): 5--15 grn., with chocolate, in powd. or tablets.
+
+~Quinine Valerianate Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+Slight odor of valerian.--SOL. in 5 parts alcohol, 100 parts
+water.--Nerve-tonic, Antipyretic, etc.--USES: Hemicrania and
+debilitated or malarial condition with a nervous state or
+hysteria.--~Dose:~ 2--6 grn.
+
+~Quinine & Urea Hydrochlorate Merck.~
+
+CARBAMIDATED QUININE DIHYDROCHLORATE.--Colorl. cryst.--SOL. freely in
+water, alcohol.--Used by INJECTION: 2--8 grn.
+
+~(Other salts of Quinine are not described because used substantially
+as the above.)~
+
+~Quinoidine Merck.~
+
+CHINOIDINE.--Very bitter, brownish-black mass.--SOL. in diluted acids,
+alcohol, chloroform.--Antiperiodic, Tonic, etc.--USES: Intermittent and
+remittent fevers. Best taken between paroxysms.--~Dose:~ 2--15 grn.
+
+
+Resin--U.S.P.
+
+ROSIN; COLOPHONY.--Vulnerary; Irritant.--_Preparations:_ Cerate (35 per
+cent.): Plaster (14 per cent.).
+
+~Resin, Jalap, Merck.--U.S.P.--True, Brown.~
+
+HEAVY JALAP RESIN.--SOL. in alcohol; partly solut. in ether.--~Dose:~
+2--5 grn.
+
+~Resin, Podophyllum, Merck.--Perfectly and Clearly Sol. in Alcohol and
+in Ammonia.~
+
+PODOPHYLLIN.--In habitual constipation, small continued doses act
+best.--~Dose:~ 1/8--1/2 grn.; in _acute_ constipation, 3/4--1-1/2 grn.
+
+~Resin, Scammony, Merck.--White, and Brown.~
+
+~Dose:~ 3--8 grn.
+
+~Resinol.--(_Not Retinol!_)~
+
+UNGUENTUM RESINOL.--Not completely defined.--(Stated: "Combination of
+active principle of Juniperus oxycedrus and a synthetical derivative of
+the coal-tar series, with lanolin-petrolatum base.--Antipruritic,
+Antiphlogistic, Dermic.--EXTERN.: pure, night and morning.")
+
+~Resorcin Merck.--C.P., Resublimed or Recryst.~
+
+RESORCINOL.--White cryst.; reddish on exposure; unpleasant sweet
+taste.--SOL. in 0.5 part alcohol, 0.6 part water; ether,
+glycerin.--Antiseptic Antispasmodic, Antipyretic, Antiemetic,
+Antizymotic.--USES: _Intern._, for vomiting, seasickness, asthma,
+dyspepsia, gastric ulcer, cholera infantum, hay-fever, diarrhea,
+whooping-cough, cystitis, and diphtheria; _extern._, inflammatory
+diseases of skin, eyes, throat, nose, mouth, urethra, vagina,
+etc.--~Dose:~ _Seasickness_, chronic gastric catarrh, cholera nostras,
+or cholera morbus, 2--3 grn. every 1--2 hours, in solut. or powder;
+_ordinary_, 5--10 grn. several t. daily; _antipyretic_, 15--30
+grn.--MAX. D.: 45 grn.--EXTERN. in 5--30% solut.
+
+~Retinol Merck.~
+
+ROSIN OIL.--Viscid, yellow, oily liq.--SOL. in ether, oils, alcohol,
+oil turpentine, glycerin.--Antiseptic.--USES: _Intern._, venereal
+affections; _extern._, oint. or liniment in skin diseases, and
+injection for gonorrhea; also solvent of phosphorus, salol,
+camphor, naphtol, carbolic acid, etc. Recommended as excipient
+for phosphorus.--~Dose:~ 5--10 [min.], 4--6 t. daily, in
+capsules.--EXTERN.: 10--50% oint.
+
+Rhubarb--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ _Tonic_, 3--10 grn., _lax._, 10--20 grn.; _purg._, 20--40
+grn.--_Preparations:_ Ext. (D., 1--3--10 grn.); F.E. (1:1); Pills (3
+grn.); Comp. Pills (rhub., aloes, myrrh); Tr. (1:10); Arom. Tr. (1:5);
+Sweet Tr. (1:10, with liquorice and glycerin); Syr. (10 per cent.
+F.E.); Arom. Syr. (15 per cent. arom. tr.); Comp. Powd. (rhub., 25;
+magnes., 65; ginger, 10). Rhus Glabra--U.S.P.
+
+SUMACH BERRIES.--Astringent.--_Preparation:_ F.E. (D., 30--60 min.).
+
+Rhus Toxicodendron--U.S.P.
+
+POISON IVY; POISON OAK.--Alterative, Cerebral and Spinal
+Stimulant.--Used mostly as 20 per cent. tr., 5--30 min. per dose.
+
+
+~Rochelle Salt,~--see POTASSIUM & SODIUM TARTRATE.
+
+Rose, Red--U.S.P.
+
+Astringent.--_Preparations: _ F.E. (30--60 min.); Confect. (8:100);
+Honey (12 per cent. F.E.); Syr. (12-1/2 per cent. F.E.).
+
+~Rubidium Iodide Merck.~
+
+White cryst.--SOL. in water.--Alterative.--USES: As potassium iodide.
+Does not derange stomach.--~Dose:~ 1--5 grn.
+
+~Rubidium & Ammonium Bromide Merck.~
+
+White, or yellowish-white, powd.; cooling taste; saline
+after-taste.--SOL. in water.--Antiepileptic, Sedative, Hypnotic.--USES:
+Epilepsy, and as soporific, instead of potassium bromide.--~Dose:~
+_Antiepileptic,_ 60--100 grn. daily, in solut.; _hypnotic_, 60--75 grn.
+
+Rubus--U.S.P.
+
+BLACKBERRY.--Astringent.--_Preparations:_ F.E. (D., 30--60 min.); Syr.
+(25 per cent. F.E.).
+
+Rumex--U.S.P.
+
+YELLOW DOCK.--Alterative, Antiscorbutic.--_Preparation:_ F.E. (D.,
+15--60 min.).
+
+
+~Saccharin Tablets Merck.~
+
+Each tablet equal in sweetness to a large lump of sugar.--USES: For
+sweetening tea, coffee, and other beverages.
+
+~Saccharin.--Refined.~
+
+BENZOYL-SULPHONIC IMIDE, _Fahlberg_; GLUSIDE.--White powd.; over 500
+times as sweet as cane sugar.--SOL. in 50 parts ether, 30 parts
+alcohol, 230 parts water. Alkaline carbonates increase solubility in
+water.--Non-fermentable Sweetener.--USES: Sweeten food of diabetics and
+dyspeptics; cover taste of bitter and acrid remedies.
+
+Saffron--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose~: 10--20 grn.--_Preparation:_ Tr. (1:10).
+
+~Salicin Merck.~
+
+SOL. in 28 parts water, 30 parts alcohol.--Tonic, Antiperiodic,
+Antirheumatic.--USES: Rheumatism, malaria, general malaise, and
+chorea.--~Dose:~ 20--30 grn.--MAX. D.: 150 grn. daily.
+
+~Saliformin.~
+
+HEXAMETHYLENE-TETRAMINE SALICYLATE, _Merck;_ FORMIN SALICYLATE.--White,
+cryst. powd., of agreeable acidulous taste.--SOL. easily in water or
+alcohol.--Uric-acid Solvent and Genito-urinary Antiseptic.--USES: Gout,
+gravel, cystitis, etc.--~Dose:~ 15--30 grn. daily.
+
+~Salligallol.~
+
+PYROGALLOL DISALICYLATE, _Knoll._--Resinous solid.--SOL. in 6 parts
+acetone, 15 parts chloroform.--Skin varnish, of weak pyrogallol
+effect.--USES: Chiefly as vehicle for eugallol, eurobin, and other
+dermics applicable as varnish.--EXTERN.: 2--15% solut. in acetone.
+
+~Salipyrine.~
+
+ANTIPYRINE SALICYLATE.--Wh. powd.; odorl.; sweetish taste.--SOL. in 250
+parts water in alcohol, chloroform, ether.--Antirheumatic,
+Analgesic.--~Dose:~ 10--30 grn., in cachets.
+
+~Salol Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+PHENOL SALICYLATE.--SOL. in 0.3 part ether; chloroform, 10 parts
+alcohol; fatty oils; almost insol. in water.--Antiseptic,
+Antirheumatic, Antipyretic, etc.--USES: _Intern._, typhoid fever,
+diarrhea, dysentery, fermentative dyspepsia, rheumatism, grip, and
+cystitis; _extern._, wounds, burns, sores, etc. Coating for enteric
+pills; such pills should be taken one hour or more after meals, and no
+oil with them.--~Dose:~ 3--15 grn.; as _antipyretic_, 30--45 grn.
+
+~Salophen.~
+
+ACETYL-PARA-AMIDOPHENOL SALICYLATE.--Wh., odorl., tastel. leaflets or
+powd.; 51% salicylic acid.--SOL. in alcohol, ether; insol. in
+water.--Antirheumatic.--~Dose:~ 15--20 grn.
+
+~Salt, Epsom,~--see MAGNESIUM SULPHATE.
+
+~Salt, Glauber,~--see SODIUM SULPHATE.
+
+~Salt, Rochelle,~--see POTASSIUM AND SODIUM TARTRATE.
+
+~Saltpeter,~--see POTASSIUM NITRATE.
+
+Salvia--U.S.P.
+
+SAGE.--Tonic, Astringent, Stimulant.--~Dose:~ 10--30 grn., as infus.
+(1:30) or fl. ext. (1:1).
+
+Sambucus--U.S.P.
+
+ELDER.--Stimulant, Diuretic, Diaphoretic.--~Dose:~ 4--8 drams, in
+infus. drank hot.
+
+Sanguinaria--U.S.P.
+
+BLOOD ROOT.--Expectorant, Emetic.--~Dose:~ 3--20 grn.--_Preparations:_
+F.E. (1:1); Tr. (15:100).--See also, Sanguinarine.
+
+~Sanguinarine Merck.--C.P.~
+
+Small, white needles; acrid, burning taste.--SOL. in chloroform,
+alcohol, ether.--Expectorant, Alterative, Emetic.--USES: Chiefly as
+expectorant; also in dyspepsia, debility, etc.--~Dose:~ _Expectorant_,
+1/12--1/8 grn., in solut.; _alterative_, 1/6--1/4 grn.; _emetic_,
+1/2--1 grn.
+
+~Sanguinarine Nitrate Merck.~
+
+Red powd.--SOL. in water, alcohol.--USES, DOSES, ETC., same as
+alkaloid.
+
+~Sanguinarine Sulphate Merck.~
+
+Red powd.--SOL. in water, alcohol.--USES, DOSES, ETC., same as
+alkaloid.
+
+~Santonin Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+ANHYDROUS SANTONINIC ACID.--SOL. in 4 parts chloroform, 40 parts
+alcohol, 140 parts ether, 5000 parts water.--~Dose:~ 2--4 grn.;
+children of 2 years, 1/4--1/2 grn.--_Preparation:_ Troches (1/2 grn.).
+
+Sarsaparilla--U.S.P.
+
+_Preparations:_ Comp. Decoct. (D., 1--4 oz.); F.E. (30--120 min.);
+Comp. F.E. (D., 30--120 min.); Comp. Syr. (flavoring).
+
+Sassafras--U.S.P.
+
+Carminative, Aromatic Stimulant.--_Preparation:_ Oil (D., 1--3 min.)
+
+Sassafras Pith--U.S.P.
+
+Demulcent, Emollient.--_Preparation:_ Mucilage (1:50).
+
+Savine--U.S.P.
+
+Rubefacient. Emmenagogue.--_Preparations:_ F.E. (D., 5--20 min.); Oil
+(D., 1--5 min.).
+
+Scammony--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 5--15 grn.--_Preparation:_ Resin (D., 3--8 grn.).
+
+Scoparius--U.S.P.
+
+BROOM.--Diuretic, Purgative.--~Dose:~ 30--60 grn., as fl. ext. (1:1) or
+infus. (1:20).--See also, Sparteine.
+
+~Scopolamine Hydrobromate Merck.~
+
+Colorl., hygroscopic cryst.--SOL. in water, alcohol.--Mydriatic,
+Sedative.--USES: _Extern._, in ophthalmology, 1/10--1/5% solut.;
+_subcutaneously_ for the insane.--INJECTION: 1/250--1/64
+grn.--ANTIDOTES: Emetics, stomach pump, muscarine, tannin, animal
+charcoal, cathartics, etc.
+
+Scutellaria--U.S.P.
+
+SCULLCAP.--Sedative, Antispasmodic.--_Preparation:_ F.E. (D., 30--60
+min.).
+
+Senega--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 5--20 grn.--_Preparation:_ F.E. (1:1); Syr. (20 per cent.
+F.E.).
+
+~Seng.~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "Active constituents of Panax
+Schinseng in an aromatic essence.--Stomachic.--~Dose:~ 1 fl. dr.")
+
+Senna--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 1--4 drams.--_Preparations:_ Confect. (D., 1--2 drams), F.E.
+(1:1); Comp. Infus. (D., 1--3 oz.); Syr. (1:4).--Enters into Comp.
+Liquorice Powd.
+
+Serpentaria--U.S.P.
+
+VIRGINIA SNAKEROOT.--Tonic, Antiperiodic, Diaphoretic.--~Dose:~ 10--30
+grn.--_Preparations:_ F.E. (1:1) Tr. (1:10).--Enters into Comp. Tr.
+Cinchona.
+
+~Serum, Antituberculous, Maragliano.--(Only in 1 Cc. [16 min.] tubes.)~
+
+Antitoxin against Pulmonary Tuberculosis.--~Dose~ (subcutaneous): In
+_apyretic_ cases, 16 [min.] (1 cubic centimetre) every other day for 10
+days, then daily for 10 days, and 30 [min.] twice a day thereafter
+until sweats have entirely subsided, when 16 [min.] are injected for a
+month every other day, and finally once a week for a year. In _febrile_
+cases, if the fever be slight and intermittent, dosage the same as
+above; if continuous and intense, inject 160 [min.]; and if there be a
+marked fall of temperature repeat in a week, and so continue until
+fever is gone, then inject 16--32 [min.] daily.
+
+~Silver Chloride Merck.~
+
+White powd.; blackens on exposure to light.--SOL. in ammonia, potassium
+thiosulphate, potassium cyanide.--Antiseptic, Nerve-sedative.--USES:
+Chorea, gastralgia, epilepsy, pertussis, diarrhea, and various
+neuroses.--~Dose:~ ½--1-½ grn., in pills.--MAX. D.: 3 grn.
+
+~Silver Citrate Merck.~
+
+White, dry powd.--SOL. in about 4000 parts water.--Antiseptic
+Astringent.--USES: Wounds, gonorrhea, etc.--APPLIED in 1--2% oint., or
+1--2:8000 solut.--Always prepare solut. fresh!
+
+~Silver Cyanide Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+SOL. in solut's of potassium cyanide, ammonia, sodium
+thiosulphate.--Antiseptic, Sedative.--USES: Epilepsy, chorea.--~Dose:~
+1/60--1/20 grn., in pills.--ANTIDOTES: Ammonia, chlorine, mixture of
+ferric and ferrous sulphates, artificial respiration, stomach siphon.
+
+~Silver Iodide Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+SOL. in solut. potassium iodide or cyanide, ammonium
+thiosulphate.--Alterative.--USES: Gastralgia and syphilis.--~Doses:~
+3/43/4--1 grn., in pills.
+
+~Silver Lactate Merck.~
+
+Small needles or powd.--SOL. in 20 parts water.--Antiseptic
+Astringent.--USES: Sore throat, gonorrhea, etc.--APPLIED in 1--2:4000
+solut.
+
+~Silver Nitrate Merck.--U.S.P.--Cryst.~
+
+SOL. in 0.6 part water, 26 parts alcohol.--~Dose:~ 1/8--1/2
+grn.--ANTIDOTES: Solut. common salt, sal ammoniac, mucilaginous drinks,
+emetics, stomach siphon, white of egg, milk, etc.--INCOMPATIBLES:
+Organic matter, hydrochloric acid, chlorides, phosphates, arsenites,
+opium, extracts, resins, essential oils, tannin, etc.
+
+~Silver Nitrate, Moulded (Fused), Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+LUNAR CAUSTIC.
+
+~Silver Nitrate, Diluted, Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+MITIGATED CAUSTIC.--33-1/3% silver nitrate.
+
+~Silver Oxide Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+~Dose:~ 1/12--1/6--3/4 grn., best mixed with some chalk and put up in
+capsules.--INCOMPATIBLES: Ammonia, creosote, tannin, acids.--CAUTION:
+Do not triturate with oxidizable matter; may cause explosion!
+
+Soap--U.S.P.
+
+WHITE CASTILE SOAP.--Detergent, Laxative.--~Dose:~ 3--10
+grn.--_Preparations:_ Lin.; Plaster.
+
+~Soap, Soft--U.S.P.~
+
+GREEN SOAP.--Not used internally.--_Preparation:_ Lin.
+
+~Sodium Acetate Merck.--U.S.P.--C.P.~
+
+SOL. in 1.4 parts water, 30 parts alcohol.--Diuretic.--~Dose:~ 15--120
+grn.
+
+~Sodium Arsenate Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+SOL. in 4 parts water, 2 parts glycerin.--~Dose:~ 1/24--1/8
+grn.--_Preparation:_ Solut. (1%).--ANTIDOTES: Emetics, stomach siphon,
+fresh ferric hydrate, dialyzed iron, ferric hydrate and magnesia,
+demulcents, stimulants, warmth, etc.
+
+~Sodium Benzoate Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+SOL. in about 2 parts water, 45 parts alcohol.--Antirheumatic,
+Antipyretic, Antiseptic--USES: Rheumatism, gout, uremia, cystitis,
+lithemia, tonsillitis, colds, etc.--~Dose:~ 10--40 grn.
+
+~Sodium Bicarbonate Merck.--U.S.P.--C.P.~
+
+~Dose:~ 10--40 grn.--_Preparation:_ Troches (3 grn.).--CAUTION: Should
+not be given as acid-antidote, as it evolves large quantities of carbon
+dioxide gas.
+
+~Sodium Bisulphite Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+SOL. in 4 parts water, 72 parts alcohol.--Antiseptic.--USES: _Intern._,
+sore mouth, diphtheria, yeasty vomiting; _extern._, skin
+diseases.--~Dose:~ 10--30 grn.
+
+~Sodium Borate Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+BORAX; SODIUM PYROBORATE; so-called "SODIUM BIBORATE" or
+"TETRABORATE."--SOL. in 16 parts water; 1 part glycerin.--USES:
+_Intern._, amenorrhea, dysmenorrhea, epilepsy, uric-acid diathesis;
+_extern._, sore mouth, conjunctivitis, urethritis, etc.--~Dose:~ 30--40
+grn.
+
+~Sodium Borate, Neutral, Merck.~
+
+_Erroneously_ designated as "SODIUM TETRABORATE."--Transparent,
+fragile, splintery, glass-like masses.--SOL. in water.--Antiseptic,
+Astringent.--USES: _Extern._, chiefly in diseases of nose and ear; a
+cold saturated solut. used for bandages.
+
+~Sodium Borobenzoate Merck.--N.F.~
+
+White, cryst. powd.--SOL. in water.--Antiseptic, Antilithic,
+Diuretic.--USES: Rheumatism, gravel, and puerperal fever.--~Dose:~
+30--120 grn.
+
+~Sodium Bromide.--U.S.P.~
+
+SOL. in 1.2 parts water, 13 parts alcohol.--~Dose:~ 10--60 grn.
+
+~Sodium Carbonate Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+SOL. in 1.6 parts water, 1 part glycerin.--~Dose:~ 5--20
+grn.--ANTIDOTES: Acetic acid, lemon juice, olive oil, etc.
+
+~Sodium Chlorate Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+Colorl. cryst.; odorl.; cooling, saline taste.--SOL. in 1.1 parts
+water, 5 parts glycerin, 100 parts alcohol.--Deodorant, Antiseptic,
+Alterative.--USES: _Intern._, diphtheria, tonsillitis, pharyngeal and
+laryngeal inflammation, stomatitis, gastric cancer, mercurial ptyalism,
+etc.; _extern._, as wash, gargle or injection.--~Dose:~ 5--15
+grn.--INCOMPATIBLES: Organic matters, easily oxidizable
+substances.--CAUTION: Do not triturate with sulphur or phosphorus, or
+any combustible substance; severe explosion may occur!
+
+~Sodium Choleate Merck.~
+
+DRIED PURIFIED OX-GALL.--Yellowish-white, hygroscopic powd.--SOL. in
+water, alcohol.--Tonic, Laxative.--USES: Deficient biliary secretion,
+chronic constipation, etc.--~Dose:~ 5--10 grn.
+
+~Sodium Cinnamate Merck.--C.P.~
+
+White powd.--SOL. in water.--Antitubercular, like cinnamic
+acid.--INJECTION (intravenous or parenchymatous): 1/3--1 grn. in 5%
+solut., twice a week.
+
+~Sodium Dithio-salicylate, Beta-, Merck.~
+
+Grayish-white, hygroscopic powd.--SOL. in water.--Antineuralgic,
+Antirheumatic.--USES: _Intern._, sciatica, gonorrheal rheumatism,
+etc.--~Dose:~ 2--10 grn.
+
+~Sodium Ethylate, Liquid, Merck.~
+
+Colorl. syrupy liq.; turns brown on keeping.--Escharotic.--USES: Warts,
+nævi, etc.--APPLIED with glass rod, pure. Chloroform arrests caustic
+action.
+
+~Sodium Ethylate, Dry, Merck.~
+
+White or brownish, hygroscopic powd.--ACTION AND USES: As
+above.--APPLIED in solut. 1:3 absolute alcohol.
+
+~Sodium Fluoride Merck.--Pure.~
+
+Clear cryst.--SOL. in water.--Antispasmodic, Antiperiodic,
+Antiseptic.--USES: _Intern._, epilepsy, malaria, tuberculosis;
+_extern._, antiseptic dressing for wounds and bruises, as mouth-wash,
+in vaginitis, etc. Does not attack nickel-plated instruments.--~Dose:~
+1/12--1/6 grn., in solut. with sodium bicarbonate.--APPLIED: _Wounds_,
+in 1/20--1/10% solut.; _mouth-wash_, etc., in 1/2--1% solut.
+
+~Sodium Formate Merck.~
+
+White, deliquescent cryst.--SOL. in water, glycerin.--USES:
+Hypodermically in surgical tuberculosis.--INJECTION (parenchymatous):
+_Children_, 1/2--1 grn. in solut., every 7--10 days; _adults_, 3 grn.,
+every 7--10 days.
+
+~Sodium Glycerino-phosphate Merck.--50% Solut.~
+
+Yellowish liq.--SOL. in water.--USES: Deficient nerve-nutrition,
+neurasthenia, phosphaturia, convalescence from influenza,
+etc.--INJECTION: 3--4 grn. daily, in physiological solut. sodium
+chloride.
+
+~Sodium Hippurate Merck.~
+
+White powd.--USES: In cachexias, and diseases due to uric-acid
+diathesis.--~Dose:~ 10--20 grn.
+
+~Sodium Hydrate Merck.--U.S.P.--C.P.~
+
+SODIUM HYDROXIDE; CAUSTIC SODA.--~Dose:~ 1/2--1 grn., freely
+diluted.--_Preparation:_ Solut. (5%).--ANTIDOTES: Water, and then
+vinegar, or lemon juice.
+
+~Sodium Hypophosphite Merck.--Purified.~
+
+SOL. in 1 part water, 30 parts alcohol.--~Dose:~ 10--30 grn.
+
+~Sodium Hyposulphite~,--see SODIUM THIOSULPHATE.
+
+~Sodium Iodide Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+SOL. in about 1 part water, 3 parts alcohol.--USES: Rheumatism,
+pneumonia, tertiary syphilis, asthma, chronic bronchitis, scrofula,
+etc.--~Dose:~ 5--60 grn.
+
+~Sodium Naphtolate, Beta-, Merck.~
+
+MICROCIDIN.--Yellowish to white powd.--SOL. in 3 parts water.--USES:
+Surgical antiseptic on bandages, etc.--APPLIED in 3--5% aqueous solut.
+
+~Sodium Nitrate Merck.--U.S.P.--C.P.~
+
+CHILI SALTPETER.--SOL. in 1.3 parts water, 100 parts alcohol.--USES:
+_Intern._, inflammatory condition of intestines, dysentery, etc.;
+_extern._, rheumatism, 1:3 aqueous solut.--~Dose:~ 10--60 grn.
+
+~Sodium Nitrite Merck.--C.P.~
+
+White cryst. or sticks; mildly saline taste.--SOL. in 1.5 parts water;
+slightly in alcohol.--Antispasmodic, Diaphoretic, Diuretic.--USES:
+Angina pectoris, dropsy, and diseases of genito-urinary
+organs.--~Dose:~ 1--3 grn.
+
+~Sodium Paracresotate Merck.~
+
+Microcryst. powd.; bitter taste.--SOL. in 24 parts warm
+water.--Antipyretic, Intestinal Antiseptic, Analgesic.--USES: Acute
+gastric catarrh, acute rheumatism, pneumonia, typhoid fever,
+etc.--~Dose:~ 2--20 grn., according to age, 3 t. daily, in aqueous
+solut. with extract licorice.
+
+~Sodium Phosphate Merck.--C.P.~
+
+Colorl. cryst.--SOL. in about 20 parts water.--USES: Chronic
+rheumatism, stimulant of biliary secretion, mild laxative, and vesical
+calculi.--~Dose:~ 5--40 grn.; as laxative, 1/2--1 ounce.
+
+~Sodium Pyrophosphate Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+SOL. in 10 parts water.--USES: Lithiasis.--~Dose:~ 5--40 grn.
+
+~Sodium Salicylate Merck--U.S.P.~
+
+SOL. in 1 part water, 6 parts alcohol; glycerin.--~Dose:~ 5--40
+grn.--MAX. D.: 60 grn.--INCOMPATIBLES: Ferric salts.
+
+MERCK'S Sodium Salicylate is _the only brand_ which yields a clear and
+_colorless_ solut.
+
+~Sodium Salicylate Merck.--From Oil Wintergreen.~
+
+USES, etc., as above.
+
+~Sodium Santoninate Merck.~
+
+Stellate groups of needles: mildly saline and somewhat bitter taste;
+turn yellow on exposure to light.--SOL. in 3 parts water, 12 parts
+alcohol.--Anthelmintic.--USES: Instead of santonin; less
+powerful.--~Dose~ (adult): 2--6 grn., in keratinized pills: children
+4--10 years old, 1--3 grn.
+
+~Sodium Silico-fluoride Merck.~
+
+White cryst. or granular powd.--SOL. in 200 parts water.--Antiseptic,
+Germicide, Deodorant, Styptic.--USES: _Extern._, wounds, carious teeth,
+cystitis, gonorrhea, for irrigating cavities, and in gynecological
+practice.--APPLIED in 1/5% solut.
+
+~Sodium Sulphate Merck.--C.P., Cryst. or Dried.~
+
+GLAUBER'S SALT.--SOL. in 3 parts water; glycerin.--~Dose:~ _Cryst._,
+2--8 drams; _dried_, 1--4 drams.
+
+~Sodium Sulphite Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+SOL. in 4 parts water, sparingly in alcohol.--USES: Skin diseases, sore
+mouth, diphtheria, sarcina ventriculi, and chronic mercurial
+affections.--~Dose:~ 10--60 grn.
+
+~Sodium Sulpho-carbolate Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+SOL. in 5 parts water, 132 parts alcohol.--Antiseptic,
+Disinfectant.--USES: _Intern._, dyspepsia, phthisis, typhoid fever,
+dysentery, etc.: _extern._, gonorrhea, putrid wounds, etc.--~Dose:~
+8--30 grn.--EXTERN.: 1/2--1% solut.
+
+~Sodium Tartrate Merck.--C.P.~
+
+White cryst.--SOL. in water.--USES: Tastel. substitute for Epsom
+salt.--~Dose:~ 4--8 drams.
+
+~Sodium Tellurate Merck.~
+
+White powd.--SOL. in water.--Antihidrotic, Antiseptic,
+Antipyretic--USES: Night-sweats of phthisis; gastric ulcerations,
+rheumatism, and typhoid fever.--~Dose:~ 1/4--3/4 grn., in alcoholic
+mixture or elixir.
+
+~Sodium Thiosulphate Merck~ (_Sodium Hyposulphite, U.S.P._)
+
+SOL. in 1 part water.--USES: Parasitic skin diseases, sore mouth,
+sarcina ventriculi, diarrhea, flatulent dyspepsia, etc.--~Dose:~ 5--20
+grn.--INCOMPATIBLES: Iodine, acids.
+
+~Solanin Merck.--Pure.~
+
+Colorl., lustrous, fine needles; bitter taste.--Analgesic,
+Nerve-sedative.--USES: Neuralgia, vomiting of pregnancy, bronchitis,
+asthma, painful gastric affections, epileptoid tremors, locomotor
+ataxia, etc.--~Dose:~ 1/4--1 grn.--MAX. D.: 1-1/2 grn. single, 8 grn.
+daily.
+
+~Solution, Aluminium Acetate, Merck.~
+
+8% basic aluminium acetate.--Clear, colorl. liq.--Antiseptic,
+Astringent.--USES: _Intern._, diarrhea and dysentery; _extern._, lotion
+for putrid wounds and skin affections, mouth wash.--~Dose:~ 3--15
+[min.]--EXTERN., solut. 1:15; as mouth-wash or enema, 1:150.
+
+Solution, Ammonium Acetate--U.S.P.
+
+SPIRIT MINDERERUS.--Diaphoretic, Antipyretic, Diuretic--~Dose:~ 2--8
+drams.
+
+~Solution, Arsenic and Mercuric Iodides, Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+DONOVAN'S SOLUTION.--~Dose:~ 5--10 [min.]--ANTIDOTES: Same as for
+arsenous acid.--INCOMPATIBLES: Alkalies and alkaloids or their salts.
+
+~Solution, Calcium Bisulphite, Merck.~
+
+Liq.; strong sulphurous odor.--Disinfectant, Antiseptic--USES:
+_Extern._, diluted with 4--8 t. weight water, in sore throat,
+diphtheria, vaginitis, endometritis, wounds, etc.
+
+Solution, Calcium Hydrate--U.S.P.
+
+LIME WATER.--Antacid, Astringent.--~Dose:~ 1--4 oz.--_Preparation:_
+Liniment.
+
+~Solution, Fowler's, Merck,~ (_Solut. Potassium Arsenite, U.S.P._).
+
+Never give on an empty stomach!--~Dose:~ 1--5 [min.].--ANTIDOTES:
+Emetics, stomach siphon; freshly precipitated ferric hydrate; or ferric
+hydrate with magnesia; or saccharated ferric oxide; etc.
+
+~Solution, Hydrogen Peroxide.--U.S.P.~
+
+3% H{2}O{2} (= 10 vols. available O).--SOL. in all proportions water or
+alcohol.--Disinfectant, Deodorant, Styptic, Antizymotic.--USED chiefly
+_extern._: in diphtheria, sore throat, wounds, gonorrhea, abscesses,
+etc.; _rarely intern._: in flatulence, gastric affections, epilepsy,
+phthisical sweats, etc.--~Dose:~ 1--4 fl. drs., well dil. EXTERN.: in
+20% solut. to pure.--CAUTION: Keep cool and quiet. It rapidly
+deteriorates!
+
+Solution, Iodine, Compound--U.S.P.
+
+LUGOL'S SOLUTION.--5 per cent. iodine, 10 per cent. potass.
+iodide.--Alterative.--~Dose:~ 1--10 min.
+
+Solution, Iron Acetate--U.S.P.
+
+31 per cent. (= 7.5 per cent. iron).--Chalybeate, Astringent.--~Dose:~
+2--10 min.
+
+~Solution, Iron Albuminate, Merck.~
+
+Brown liq.--0.4% iron.--Hematinic; easily assimilable.--USES: Anemia,
+chlorosis, etc.--~Dose:~ 1--4 drams, with milk, before meals. MERCK'S
+Solution of Iron Albuminate is superior to other makes in point of
+palatability and stability, besides being perfectly free from acidity
+and astringency and hence not injuring the teeth or stomach.
+
+Solution, Iron Chloride, Ferric--U.S.P.
+
+37.8 per cent.--Styptic (chiefly in post-partum hemorrhage: 1 dram to
+pint water).
+
+Solution, Iron Citrate, Ferric--U.S.P.
+
+7.5 per cent. iron.--Hematinic.--~Dose:~ 5--15 min.
+
+Solution, Iron Nitrate--U.S.P.
+
+6.2 per cent. ferric nitrate.--Tonic, Intern. Astringent.--~Dose:~
+5--15 min.
+
+Solution, Iron Subsulphate, Ferric--U.S.P.
+
+MONSEL'S SOLUTION.--Styptic, Astringent.--USED chiefly extern.: pure or
+in strong solut.--~Dose:~ 2--10 min.
+
+Solution, Iron and Ammonium Acetate--U.S.P.
+
+BASHAM'S MIXTURE.--Hematinic, Astringent.--~Dose:~ 1/2--1 fl. oz.
+
+Solution, Lead Subacetate--U.S.P.
+
+GOULARD'S EXTRACT.--25 per cent.--Astringent, Antiseptic.--USED chiefly
+to make the _Diluted Solution_ (lead water), and the _Cerate_ (20 per
+cent.).
+
+Solution, Magnesium Citrate--U.S.P.
+
+Laxative, Refrigerant.--~Dose:~ 6--12 fl. oz.
+
+Solution, Mercury Nitrate. Mercuric--U.S.P.
+
+60 per cent.--Caustic.--USED only extern.: pure.
+
+Solution, Potassium Hydrate--U.S.P.
+
+POTASSA SOLUTION.--5 per cent. KOH.--Antacid, Antilithic,
+Diuretic.--~Dose:~ 5--20 min., well diluted.--INCOMPATIBLES: Organic
+matter, alkaloids, ammonium salts.--ANTIDOTES: Mild acids, oils, milk.
+
+Solution. Soda, Chlorinated--U.S.P.
+
+LABARRAQUE'S SOLUTION.--2.6 per cent. available
+chlorine.--Disinfectant, Antizymotic.--~Dose:~ 20--60 min.,
+diluted.--EXTERN. in 3--10 per cent. solut.
+
+Solution, Sodium Arsenate--U.S.P.
+
+1 per cent.--Alterative, Antiperiodic.--~Dose:~ 3--10 min.
+
+Solution, Sodium Hydrate--U.S.P.
+
+SODA SOLUTION.--5 per cent. Na OH.--ACTION, USES, DOSE, etc.: As of
+Solut. Potass. Hydr.
+
+Solution, Sodium Silicate--U.S.P.
+
+20 per cent. silica, 10 per cent. soda.--Used only for surgical
+dressings.
+
+~Solution, Trimethylamine, Merck.--10%.--Medicinal.~
+
+So-called "PROPYLAMINE."--Colorl. liq.; strong fishy and ammoniacal
+odor.--Antirheumatic, Sedative.--USES: Rheumatism, chorea,
+etc.--~Dose:~ 15--45 [min.]; in chorea as much as 1-1/2 ounces daily
+may be given, in sweetened, flavored water.
+
+Solution, Zinc Chloride--U.S.P.
+
+50 per cent.--Disinfectant, Astringent.
+
+~Sozoiodole-Mercury.~
+
+MERCURY DIIODO-PARAPHENOL-SULPHONATE, _Trommsdorff_.--Orange
+powd.--SOL. in solut. of sodium chloride or potassium
+iodide.--Antisyphilitic, Antiseptic, Alterative. USES: Syphilitic
+eruptions and ulcers, enlarged glands, parasitic skin diseases,
+and diseased joints.--APPLIED in 2--20% oint. or powd.;
+_Injection_ (hypodermically), 1--3 grn., in solut. of potassium
+iodide.
+
+~Sozoiodole-Potassium.~
+
+POTASSIUM DIIODO-PARAPHENOL-SULPHONATE, _Trommsdorff._--White, odorl.,
+cryst. powd.; 52.8% of iodine; 20% of phenol; and 7% sulphur.--SOL.
+slightly in cold water; insol. in alcohol.--Antiseptic Vulnerary;
+Non-poisonous Succedaneum for Iodoform.--USES: _Extern._, scabies,
+eczema, herpes tonsurans, impetigo, syphilitic ulcers, diphtheria,
+burns, and scalds; ozena, otitis, and rhinitis; injection for
+gonorrhea.--APPLIED in 10--25% oint's or dusting-powders, which are as
+effective as iodoform pure.--INCOMPATIBLES: Mineral acids, ferric
+chloride, silver salts.
+
+~Sozoiodole-Sodium.~
+
+SODIUM DIIODO-PARAPHENOL-SULPHONATE, _Trommsdorff._--Colorl.
+needles.--SOL. in 44 parts water; alcohol, 20 parts
+glycerin.--Antiseptic, Astringent, Antipyretic.--USES: _Intern._,
+as intestinal antiseptic, and in diabetes; _extern._, gonorrhea,
+cystitis, nasal catarrh, ulcers, whooping-cough, etc.--~Dose:~
+5--30 grn. daily.--EXTERN.: 10% oint., with adeps lanæ, 1% solut.
+in water, or 2% solut. in paraffin. In whooping-cough, 3 grn.
+daily, blown into nose.
+
+~Sozoiodole-Zinc.~
+
+ZINC DIIODO-PARAPHENOL-SULPHONATE, _Trommsdorff._--Colorl.
+needles.--SOL. in 25 parts water, in alcohol, glycerin.--Antiseptic
+Astringent.--USES: Gonorrhea, nasal and pharyngeal catarrhs,
+etc.--APPLIED: _Rhinitis_, 5--10% trituration with milk sugar by
+insufflation, or 3--5% paint; _gonorrhea_, 1/2--1% solut.; _skin
+diseases_, 5--10% oint.; _gargle_, 1--2% solut.
+
+~Sparteine Sulphate Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+SOL. in water, alcohol.--Heart-stimulant, Diuretic.--USES: Best where
+digitalis fails or is contra-indicated.--~Dose:~ 1/4--1 grn.
+
+Spearmint--U.S.P.
+
+_Preparations:_ Oil (D., 2--5 min.); Spt. (10 per cent. oil); Water
+(one-fifth per cent. oil).
+
+~Spermine, Poehl.--Sterilized.~
+
+2% solut. of spermine hydrochlorate with sodium
+chloride.--Nervine.--USES: Nervous diseases with anemia, neurasthenia,
+hystero-epilepsy, angina pectoris, locomotor ataxia, asthma, etc.;
+usually hypodermically.--INJECTION: 15 [min.], usually given on the
+lower extremities or near the shoulder-blade, once daily, for 8 or 10
+days.--INCOMPATIBLE with potassium iodide treatment.
+
+~Spermine Poehl.--Essence.~
+
+4% aromatized alcoholic solut. of the double-salt spermine
+hydrochlorate-sodium chloride.--USES: _Intern._, for same diseases as
+the preceding.--~Dose:~ 10--30 [min.], in alkaline mineral water, every
+morning.
+
+Spigelia--U.S.P.
+
+PINKROOT.--Anthelmintic.--~Dose:~ 1--2 drams.--_Preparation:_ F.E.
+(1:1).
+
+~Spirit, Ants, True, Merck.~
+
+From ants.--Rubefacient.--USES: Counter-irritant in painful local
+affections.--APPLIED undiluted.
+
+Spirit Glonoin--U.S.P.
+
+SPIRIT (SOLUTION) OF NITROGLYCERIN (TRINITRIN).--1 per
+cent.--Antispasmodic, Vaso-dilator.--~Dose:~ 1--3 min.
+
+~Spirit, Melissa, Concentrated, Merck.~
+
+Rubefacient, Stimulant, Carminative.--USES: _Extern._, as
+counter-irritant; _intern._, in cardialgia, colic, and
+diarrhea.--~Dose:~ 1/2--1 dram on sugar.
+
+Spirit, Nitrous Ether--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 30--90 min.--INCOMPATIBLES: Antipyrine, tannin, acetanilid,
+phenacetin, iodides, fl. ext. buchu, tr. guaiac, and morphine salts.
+
+Squill--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 1--3 grn.--_Preparations:_ F.E. (1:1); Syr. (45 per cent.
+vinegar squill); Comp. Syr. (F.E. squill, 8 per cent.; F.E. senega, 8
+per cent.; tartar emetic, one-fifth per cent.); Tr. (15:100); Vinegar
+(1:10).
+
+Staphisagria--U.S.P.
+
+STAVESACRE.--Parasiticide.--USED extern., in substance or 1:16 solut.
+of fl. ext. in dil. acetic acid.
+
+Starch--U.S.P.
+
+_Preparation:_ Glycerite (1:10).
+
+~Starch, Iodized, Merck.~
+
+2% iodine.--Bluish-black powd.--Disinfectant, Antiseptic.--USES:
+_Intern._, diarrhea, typhoid fever, etc.; _extern._, with adeps lanæ,
+as substitute for tincture of iodine.--~Dose:~ 3--10 grn.
+
+Stillingia--U.S.P.
+
+QUEEN'S ROOT.--Alterative, Resolvent.--_Preparation:_ F.E. (D., 15--60
+min.).
+
+Storax--U.S.P.
+
+Stimulant, Antiseptic, Expectorant.--~Dose:~ 5--20 grn.--Enters into
+Comp. Tr. Benzoin.
+
+Stramonium Leaves--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 2--5 grn.
+
+Stramonium Seed--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 1--3 grn.--_Preparations:_ Ext. (D., 1/4--1/2 grn.); F.E.
+(1:1); Oint. (10 per cent. Ext.); Tr. (15:100).
+
+~Strontium Arsenite Merck.~
+
+White powd.--Almost insol. in water.--Alterative, Tonic.--USES: Skin
+diseases and malarial affections.--~Dose:~; 1/30--1/15 grn., in pills.
+
+~Strontium Bromide Merck.--Cryst.~
+
+Deliquescent, colorl., odorl. needles; bitter-saline taste.--SOL. in
+alcohol; 1--2 parts water.--Gastric Tonic, Nerve-sedative,
+Antiepileptic, Antinephritic.--USES: Hyperacidity of stomach;
+rheumatism, gout, epilepsy, nervousness, hysteria, headache,
+etc.--~Dose:~ 10--40 grn. In epilepsy as much as 150 grn. may be given
+daily.
+
+~Strontium Iodide Merck.~
+
+White or yellowish, deliquescent powd. or plates; bitterish-saline
+taste.--SOL. in alcohol, ether; 0.6 parts water.--Alterative,
+Sialagogue.--USES: Substitute for potassium iodide in heart disease,
+asthma, rheumatism, scrofula, etc.--~Dose:~ 10--20 grn.
+
+~Strontium Lactate Merck.--U.S.P.--C.P.~
+
+White, granular powd.; slightly bitter taste.--SOL. in alcohol, 4 parts
+water.--Anthelmintic, Antinephritic, Tonic.--USES: Nephritis, worms,
+rheumatism, gout, and chorea. Decreases albumin in urine, without
+diuresis.--~Dose:~ 10--20 grn.; for worms, 30 grn. twice daily for 5
+days.
+
+~Strontium Salicylate Merck.--Cryst.~
+
+SOL. in about 20 parts water, in alcohol.--Antirheumatic, Tonic.--USES:
+Rheumatism, gout, chorea, muscular pains, and pleurisy. ~Dose:~ 10--40
+grn.
+
+~Strophanthin Merck.--C.P.~
+
+White powd.; very bitter taste.--SOL. in water, alcohol.--Heart Tonic,
+_not_ Diuretic.--USES: Similar to digitalin.--~Dose:~ 1/200--1/60
+grn.--ANTIDOTES: Emetics, stomach siphon, muscarine, atropine, camphor,
+picrotoxin.
+
+Strophantus--U.S.P.
+
+Cardiac Tonic, like digitalis.--_Preparation:_ Tr. (D., 3--10 min.).
+
+~Strychnine (Alkaloid) Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+SOL. in 7 parts chloroform, 110 parts alcohol, 6700 parts
+water.--~Dose:~ 1/60--1/20 grn.--ANTIDOTES: Stomach pump, tannin,
+emetics, charcoal, paraldehyde, urethane, potassium bromide,
+chloroform, chloral hydrate, artificial respiration, etc.
+
+~Strychnine Arsenate Merck.~
+
+White powd.; very bitter taste.--SOL. in about 15 parts
+water.--Alterative, Antitubercular.--USES: Tuberculosis, skin diseases,
+malarial affections, etc.; usually hypodermically, 0.5% in liq.
+paraffin; of this 4--10 [min.] may be injected daily.--~Dose:~
+1/64--1/16 grn.
+
+~Strychnine Arsenite Merck.~
+
+White powd.--SOL. slightly in water.--USES, DOSES, ETC., as of the
+Arsenate.
+
+~Strychnine Hypophosphite Merck.~
+
+White cryst. powd.--SOL. in water.--USES: Tubercular affections,
+scrofula, and wasting diseases generally.--~Dose:~ 1/32--1/12 grn.
+
+~Strychnine Nitrate Merck.~
+
+Groups of silky needles.--SOL. in 50 parts water, 60 parts
+alcohol.--USES, DOSES, ETC.: About as the Alkaloid. Most frequently
+used in _dipsomania_.
+
+~Strychnine Sulphate Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+SOL. in 50 parts water, 109 parts alcohol. USES, DOSES, ETC., same as
+of the Alkaloid.
+
+~Stypticin.~
+
+COTARNINE HYDROCHLORATE, _Merck_.--Yellow cryst.--SOL. in
+water.--Hemostatic, Uterine Sedative.--USES: Uterine hemorrhage,
+dysmenorrhea, fibroids, subinvolution, climacteric disorders,
+etc.--~Dose:~ 2--5 grn. 4 t. daily, in pearls.--INJECTION (urgent
+cases): 2--3 grn., in 10% solut.
+
+~Sulfonal.~
+
+DIETHYLSULPHONE-DIMETHYL-METHANE.--Colorl., tastel, cryst.--SOL. 500
+parts in water; 135 ether; 110 dil. alcohol.--Hypnotic,
+Sedative.--~Dose:~ 15--45 grn., in powd.
+
+~Sulphur Merck.--Precipitated.~
+
+LAC SULPHURIS; MILK OF SULPHUR.--~Dose:~ 1/2--2 drams.
+
+Sulphur, Sublimed--U.S.P.
+
+FLOWERS OF SULPHUR.--Intended for external use only.
+
+Sulphur, Washed--U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 1--3 drs.--_Preparation:_ Oint. (30 per cent.).--Enters into
+Comp. Liquorice Powd.
+
+~Sulphur Iodide Merck.~
+
+80% iodine.--Grayish-black masses.--SOL. in 60 parts
+glycerin.--Antiseptic, Alterative.--USES: _Intern._, scrofula, and
+chronic skin diseases; _extern._, in 5--10% oint., for eczema,
+psoriasis, prurigo, etc.--~Dose:~ 1--4 grn.
+
+Sumbul--U.S.P.
+
+MUSK ROOT.--Antispasmodic, Sedative.--_Preparation:_ Tr. (D., 15--60
+min.).
+
+~Svapnia.~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "Purified opium; 10% morphine;
+contains the anodyne and soporific alkaloids codeine and morphine, but
+excludes the convulsive alkaloids thebaine, narcotine, and
+papaverine.--~Dose:~ Same as of opium.")
+
+Syrup, Hydriodic Acid--U.S.P.
+
+1 per cent. absol. HI.--Alterative.--~Dose:~ 30--60 min.
+
+Syrup, Hypophosphites--U.S.P.
+
+Ea. fl. dr. contains 2-1/2 grn. calc. hypophos., 1 grn. ea. of pot. and
+sod. hypophos.--Alterative, Tonic.--~Dose:~ 1--2 fl. drams.
+
+~Syrup, Hypophosphites, Fellows'.~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "Contains hypophosphites of potash,
+lime, iron, manganese; phosphorus, quinine, strychnine.--Alterative,
+Reconstructive.--~Dose:~ 1--2 fl. drs., 3 t. daily, in wineglassful
+water.")
+
+~Syrup, Hypophosphites, McArthur's.~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "Contains chemically pure
+hypophosphites of lime and soda; prepared acc. to formula of Dr.
+Churchill, Paris.--Alterative, Reconstructive.--~Dose:~ 2--4 fl. drs.,
+in water, after meals.")
+
+Syrup, Hypophosphites, with Iron--U.S.P.
+
+Ea. fl. dr. contains 2-1/2 grn. calc. hypophos., 1 grn. ea, of pot. and
+sod. hypophos., 3/4 grn. iron lactate.--Alterative, Hematinic.--~Dose:~
+1--2 fl. drams.
+
+Syrup, Iron Iodide--U.S.P.
+
+10 per cent. ferrous iodide.--Alterative, Hematinic.--~Dose:~ 15--30
+min.
+
+Syrup, Iron, Quinine, and Strychnine Phosphates--U.S.P.
+
+EASTON'S SYRUP.--Ea. fl. dr. contains 1 grn. ferric phosph., 1-3/4 grn.
+quinine, one-ninetieth grn. strychnine.--Nervine, Hematinic.--~Dose:~
+1--2 fl. drs.
+
+Syrup, Lime--U.S.P.
+
+Antacid, Antidote to Carbolic Acid.--~Dose:~ 30--60 min.
+
+
+~Taka-Diastase.~
+
+(Diastase Takamine.)--Brownish powd.; alm. tastel.--SOL. in water;
+insol. in alcohol.--Starch-digestant (1 part stated to convert over 100
+parts dry starch).--USED in amylaceous dyspepsia.--~Dose:~ 1--5 grn.
+
+~Tannalbin.~
+
+TANNIN ALBUMINATE, EXSICCATED, _Knoll_.--Light-brown, odorl., tastel.
+powd.; contains 50% tannin.--SOL. in alkaline, insol. in acid
+fluids.--Intestinal Astringent and Antidiarrheal. Not acted upon in
+stomach, but slowly and equably decomposed in the intestines; thus
+causing no gastric disturbance, while gently yet firmly astringent on
+entire intestinal mucosa. Innocuous, and without by- or
+after-effects.--~Dose:~ 45--150 grn. daily, in 15--30 grn. portions. In
+urgent acute cases repetition in 2- or even 1-hourly intervals has
+proved useful for promptly creating the first impression, the frequency
+being decreased with the improvement. The dose for _nurslings_ is 5--8
+grn.; for _children_, up to 15 grn.--["Merck's Digest" on "TANNALBIN"
+contains clinical reports and detailed information.]
+
+~Tannigen.~
+
+ACETYL-TANNIN.--Gray, slightly hygrosc. powd.; alm. odorl. and
+tastel.--SOL. in alkaline fluids, alcohol; insol. in water.--Intestinal
+Astringent. ~Dose:~ 5--15 grn.
+
+~Tannin,~--see ACID, TANNIC.
+
+~Tannoform.~
+
+TANNIN-FORMALDEHYDE, _Merck_.--Loose, reddish powd.--SOL. in alkaline
+liqs.; insol. in water.--SICCATIVE ANTISEPTIC and DEODORANT.--USES:
+Hyperidrosis, bromidrosis, ozena, etc.--APPLIED pure or in 25--50%
+triturations.--[Further information in "Merck's Digest" on "TANNOFORM,"
+containing clinical reports.]
+
+~Tannopine.~
+
+HEXAMETHYLENE-TETRAMINE-TANNIN.--Brown, sl. hygrosc. powd.; 87%
+tannin.--SOL. in dil. alkalies; insol. in water, alcohol, or dil.
+acids.--Intestinal Astringent.--~Dose:~ 15 grn., several t. a day;
+children 3--8 grn.
+
+Tar--U.S.P.
+
+_Preparations:_ Oint. (50 per cent.); Syr. (D., 1--4 drams).
+
+Taraxacum--U.S.P.
+
+DANDELION.--Bitter Tonic, Hepatic Stimulant.--_Preparations:_ Ext. (D.,
+10--30 grn.); F.E. (D., 1--2 drams).
+
+~Tartar Emetic,~--see ANTIMONY AND POTASSIUM TARTRATE.
+
+~Tartar, Soluble,~--see POTASSIUM TARTRATE.
+
+~Terebene Merck.~
+
+Colorl. or slightly yellowish liq.; resinifies when exposed to the
+light; thyme-like odor.--SOL. in alcohol, ether; slightly in
+water.--Expectorant, Antiseptic, Antifermentative.--USES: _Intern._, in
+chronic bronchitis, flatulent dyspepsia, genito-urinary diseases,
+emphysema, phthisis, bronchitis, dyspnea, etc.; _extern._, uterine
+cancer, gangrenous wounds, skin diseases, etc. In phthisical affections
+it is given by inhalation (about 2 oz. per week).--~Dose:~ 4--20
+[min.], with syrup or on a lump of sugar.
+
+~Terpin Hydrate Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+Colorl., lustrous prisms; slightly bitter taste.--SOL. in 10 parts
+alcohol, 100 parts ether; 200 parts chloroform, 250 parts
+water.--Expectorant, Antiseptic, Diuretic, Diaphoretic.--USES:
+Bronchial affections, whooping-cough, throat affections, tuberculosis,
+genito-urinary diseases, etc.--~Dose:~ _Expectorant_, 3--6 grn.;
+_diuretic_, 10--15 grn.; several t. daily.
+
+~Terpinol Merck.~
+
+Oily liq., hyacinthine odor.--SOL. in alcohol, ether.--Bronchial
+Stimulant, Antiseptic, Diuretic.--USES: To diminish expectoration and
+lessen odor in phthisis; also for tracheal and bronchial
+catarrhs.--~Dose:~ 8--15 [min.].
+
+~Testaden.~
+
+STANDARDIZED DRIED EXTRACT TESTICULAR SUBSTANCE, _Knoll_.--1 part
+represents 2 parts fresh gland.--Powd.--USES: Spinal and nervous
+diseases, impotence, etc.--~Dose:~ 30 grn., 3 or 4 t. daily.
+
+~Tetraethyl-ammonium Hydroxide Merck.--10% Solut.~
+
+Alkaline, bitter, caustic liq.--Solvent of Uric acid.--USES:
+Rheumatism, gout, etc.--~Dose:~ 10--20 [min.] 3 t. daily, well
+diluted.--CAUTION: Keep well-stoppered!
+
+~Thalline Sulphate Merck.~--(_Not Thallium!_)
+
+Yellowish needles, or cryst. powd.; cumarin-like odor;
+acid-saline-bitterish, aromatic taste; turns brown on exposure.--SOL.
+in 7 parts water, 100 parts alcohol.--Antiseptic, Antipyretic.--USES:
+_Intern._, typhoid fever, malarial fever, etc.; _extern._, 1--2%
+injection for gonorrhea; in chronic gonorrhea a 5% solut. in oil is
+best.--~Dose:~ 3--8 grn.--MAX. D.: 10 grn. single, 30 grn. daily.
+
+~Thalline Tartrate Merck.~--(_Not Thallium!_)
+
+Cryst., or cryst. powd.--SOL. in 10 parts water, 300 parts
+alcohol.--USES, DOSES, ETC., as the Sulphate.
+
+~Thallium Acetate Merck.~--(_Not Thalline!_)
+
+White, deliquescent cryst.--SOL. in water, alcohol.--USES: Recently
+recommended in phthisical night-sweats.--~Dose:~ 1-1/2--3 grn., at
+bedtime.
+
+~Theine,~--see CAFFEINE.
+
+~Theobromine Merck.--C.P.~
+
+White powd.; bitter taste.--SOL. in ether; insol. in water or
+chloroform.--Diuretic, Nerve-stimulant.--~Dose:~ 5--15 grn.
+
+~Theobromine Salicylate Merck.--True Salt.~
+
+Small, white, acid, permanent needles; not decomposable by water.--SOL.
+slightly in water.--USES: Powerful Diuretic and Genito-urinary
+Antiseptic; similar in action to diuretin, but perfectly
+stable.--~Dose:~ 15 grn., several t. daily, in wafers, or in powd. with
+saccharin.
+
+~Theobromine and Lithium Benzoate,~--see UROPHERIN B.
+
+~Theobromine and Lithium Salicylate,~--see UROPHERIN S.
+
+~Theobromine and Sodium Salicylate Merck.~
+
+DIURETIN.--White, fine powd., odorl.; containing 49.7% theobromine,
+38.1% salicylic acid; decomposes on exposure.--Diuretic.--USES: Heart
+disease; nephritis, especially of scarlet fever.--~Dose:~ 15 grn., 5--6
+t. daily, in powd., or capsules, followed by water.
+
+~Thermodin.~
+
+ACETYL-PARAETHOXY-PHENYLURETHANE, _Merck_.--Colorl., odorl.
+cryst.--SOL. slightly in water.--Antipyretic, Analgesic.--USES:
+Typhoid, pneumonia, influenza, tuberculosis, etc. Temperature reduction
+begins in 1 hour after taking and reaches its lowest in four
+hours.--~Dose:~ _Antipyretic_, 5--10 grn.; _anodyne_, 15--20 grn.
+
+~Thiocol.~
+
+POTASSIUM GUAIACOLSULPHONATE, _Roche_.--White, odorl. powd., of faint
+bitter, then sweet, taste; 60% guaiacol.--SOL. freely in
+water.--ANTITUBERCULAR and ANTICATARRHAL; reported non-irritating to
+mucosæ of digestive tract, readily assimilated, uniformly well borne
+even by the most sensitive, and perfectly innocuous.--USES: Phthisis,
+chronic coughs and catarrhs, scrofulous disorders, etc.--~Dose:~ 8
+grn., gradually increased to 30 or 40 grn., 3 t. daily; preferably in
+solut. with orange syrup.
+
+~Thiosinamine Merck.~
+
+ALLYL SULPHO-CARBAMIDE.--Colorl. cryst.; faint garlic odor;
+bitter taste.--SOL. in water, alcohol, or ether.--Discutient,
+Antiseptic.--USES: _Extern._, lupus, chronic glandular tumors;
+and for removing scar tissue. Possesses the power of softening
+cicatricial tissue, also tumors of the uterine appendages.--~Dose:~
+1/2 grn., grad. increased to 1-1/2 grn., twice daily, in diluted
+alcohol; _hypodermically_, 2--8 grn. in glycerino-aqueous solut.,
+once every 3 or 4 days.
+
+~Thymol Merck.--U.S.P.--Cryst.~
+
+THYMIC ACID.--SOL. in alcohol, ether, chloroform; 1200 parts
+water.--USES: _Intern._, rheumatism, gout, chyluria, worms, gastric
+fermentation, etc.; _extern._, inhaled in bronchitis, coughs, coryza,
+etc.; for toothache and mouth-wash, and for wounds, ulcers, and skin
+diseases.--~Dose:~ 1--10 grn.
+
+~Thyraden.~
+
+STANDARDIZED DRIED EXTRACT THYROID GLAND, _Knoll_.--1 part represents 2
+parts fresh gland. Light-brownish, sweet, permanent powd., free from
+ptomaines.--Alterative.--USES: Diseases referable to disturbed function
+of the thyroid gland (myxedema, cretinism, struma, certain skin
+diseases, etc.).--~Dose:~ 15--25 grn. daily, gradually increased if
+necessary; children, 1/4--1/2 as much.
+
+~Tincture, Aconite, Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+~Dose:~ 1--3 [min.].--ANTIDOTES: Emetics, stomach siphon, stimulants,
+strychnine, or digitalis.--CAUTION: Tincture Aconite, U.S.P., is 3-1/2
+times as powerful as that of the German Pharmacopoeia.
+
+~Tincture, Adonis Æstivalis, Merck.~
+
+Antifat.--~Dose:~ 10--30 [min.], after meals, in lithia
+water.--CAUTION: Do not confound with Tincture Adonis Vernalis!
+
+~Tincture, Adonis Vernalis, Merck.~
+
+Cardiac Stimulant, Diuretic; said to act more promptly than
+digitalis.--~Dose:~ 3--20 [min.].--ANTIDOTES: Emetics, stomach siphon,
+tannin, brandy, ammonia, opium.--CAUTION: Do not confound with Tincture
+Adonis Æstivalis!
+
+~Tincture, Arnica Flowers, Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+Antiseptic, Antipyretic.--USES:--_Intern._, to check fever; _extern._,
+chiefly in bruises and other injuries.--~Dose:~ 10--30 [min.].
+
+~Tincture, Bursa Pastoris, Merck.~
+
+TINCTURE SHEPHERD'S PURSE.--USES: Chiefly in vesical calculus.--~Dose:~
+30 [min.] three t. daily.
+
+~Tincture, Cactus Grandiflorus, Merck.~
+
+Heart-tonic; claimed free from cumulative action.--~Dose:~ 15 [min.],
+every 4 hours.--MAX. D.: 30 [min.].
+
+~Tincture, Hydrastis, Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+Hemostatic, Astringent, Alterative.--USES: Uterine hemorrhages, chronic
+catarrh, hemorrhoids, leucorrhea, gonorrhea, etc.--~Dose:~ 30--60
+[min.].
+
+~Tincture, Hyoscyamus, Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+~Dose:~ 10--60 [min.].--ANTIDOTES: Animal charcoal followed by emetic;
+opium; pilocarpine hypodermically, artificial respiration, brandy,
+ammonia, etc.
+
+~Tincture, Iron Chloride.--U.S.P.~
+
+~Dose:~ 5--20 [min.]., diluted.--INCOMPATIBLES: Alkalies, alkali
+benzoates and carbonates, antipyrine, most vegetable infusions and
+tinctures, mucilage acacia, etc.
+
+~Tincture, Nerium Oleander, from leaves, Merck.~
+
+Succedaneum for Digitalis.--~Dose:~ 20 [min.], three t. daily.
+
+~Tincture, Nux Vomica, Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+Assayed.--Containing 0.3 gramme of combined alkaloids of nux vomica in
+100 cubic centimetres.--Tonic, Stimulant.--USES: Atonic indigestion;
+stimulant to nervous system; in chronic bronchitis, adynamic pneumonia;
+in poisoning by opium, chloral, or other narcotics; in all affections
+with impaired muscular nutrition; anemia, etc.--~Dose:~ 5--15
+[min.].--ANTIDOTES: Emetics, stomach pump, tannin, potassium iodide,
+chloroform, amyl nitrite, opium, absolute repose, etc.
+
+~Tincture, Pulsatilla, Merck.~
+
+Antispasmodic, Sedative, Anodyne.--USES: _Intern._, asthma,
+whooping-cough, spasmodic dysmenorrhea, orchitis, etc.; _extern._,
+leucorrhea (1:10 water).--~Dose:~ 3--20 [min.].
+
+~Tincture, Rhus Toxicodendron, Merck.~
+
+USES: Chronic rheumatism, incontinence of urine, skin
+diseases.--~Dose:~ 15 [min.].
+
+~Tincture, Simulo, Merck.~
+
+Nervine, Antiepileptic.--USES: Hysteria, nervousness, and
+epilepsy.--~Dose:~ 30--60 [min.], two or three t. daily, in sweet wine.
+
+~Tincture, Stramonium Seed, Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+~Dose:~ 5--10 [min.]. ANTIDOTES: Emetics, stomach siphon, animal
+charcoal, tannin, opium; pilocarpine hypodermically.
+
+~Tincture, Strophanthus, Merck.--U.S.P.--1:20.~
+
+~Dose:~ 3--10 [min.].--ANTIDOTES: Emetics, stomach siphon, cathartics,
+tannin, opium, coffee, brandy, etc.
+
+~Tincture, Veratrum Viride, Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+~Dose:~ 1--5 [min.].--ANTIDOTES: Emetics, stomach siphon, tannic acid,
+stimulants, external heat, stimulation by mustard or friction.
+
+~Toluene Merck.~
+
+TOLUOL.--Colorl., refractive liq.; benzene-like odor.--SOL.: Alcohol,
+ether, chloroform; slightly in water.--USES: _Topically_, in
+diphtheria, as "Loeffler's Solution" = Toluene 18 cubic centimetres,
+Solut. Iron Chloride 2 cubic centimetres, Menthol 5 grammes, Alcohol 30
+cubic centimetres.
+
+~Tongaline.~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "Each fluid dram represents 30 grn.
+tonga, 2 grn. ext. cimicifuga, 10 grn. sod. salicylate, 1/10 grn.
+pilocarpine salicylate, 1/500 grn. colchicine.--Antirheumatic,
+Diaphoretic.--~Dose:~ 1--2 fl. drs.")
+
+~Traumaticin Merck.~
+
+10% solut. gutta-percha in chloroform.--Thick, viscid, dark-brown
+liq.--USES: _Extern._, in dentistry and surgery, as a protective
+covering for bleeding surfaces, cuts, etc.; also as a vehicle for
+application of chrysarobin or other antiseptics, in skin diseases.
+
+~Tribromphenol Merck.~
+
+BROMOL.--White cryst.; disagreeable, bromine odor; sweet, astring.
+taste.--SOL. in alcohol, ether, chloroform, glycerin, oils; insol. in
+water.--External and Internal Antiseptic.--USES: _Intern._, cholera
+infantum, typhoid fever, etc.; _extern._, purulent wounds, diphtheria,
+etc.--~Dose:~ 3--8 grn. daily.--EXTERN. in 1:30 oily solut., or 1:8
+oint.; in diphtheria, 4% solut. in glycerin.
+
+~Trimethylamine Solution, Medicinal,~--see SOLUTION, TRIMETHYLAMINE.
+
+~Trional.~
+
+Colorl., odorl. plates; peculiar taste.--SOL. in 320 parts water; also
+in alcohol or ether.--Hypnotic, Sedative.--~Dose:~ 15--30 grn.--MAX.
+DOSE: 45 grn.
+
+~Triphenin.~
+
+PROPIONYL-PHENETIDIN, _Merck._--Colorl. cryst.--SOL. in 2000 parts
+water.--Antipyretic and Antineuralgic, like Phenacetin; prompt, and
+without by- or after-effect.--~Dose:~ _Antipyretic_, 4--10 grn.;
+_antineuralgic_, 15--20 grn.--[Further information in "Merck's Digest"
+on "TRIPHENIN", containing clinical reports.]
+
+Triticum--U.S.P.
+
+COUCH-GRASS.--Demulcent, Diuretic.--~Dose:~ 1--4 drams, in F.E. (1:1)
+or infus. (1:20).
+
+~Tritipalm.~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "Comp. Fld. Ext. Saw Palmetto and
+Triticum. Ea. fl. dr. represents 30 grn. fresh saw palmetto berries and
+60 grn. triticum.--Genito-urinary Tonic.--~Dose:~ 1 fl. dr., 4 t.
+daily.")
+
+~Tropacocaine Hydrochlorate Merck.~
+
+BENZOYL-PSEUDOTROPEINE HYDROCHLORATE.--Colorl. cryst.--SOL. in
+water.--Succedaneum for Cocaine. According to Drs. Vamossy, Chadbourne,
+and others, tropacocaine is not half as toxic as cocaine. Anesthesia
+from it sets in more rapidly and lasts longer than with cocaine. It
+causes much less hyperemia than does cocaine. Mydriasis does not always
+occur, and when it does, is much less than with cocaine. The activity
+of its solution is retained for two to three months. Tropacocaine may
+replace cocaine in every case as an anesthetic.--APPLIED in 3% solut.,
+usually in 0.6% sodium-chloride solut.--[Further information in
+"Merck's Digest" on "TROPACOCAINE", containing clinical reports.]
+
+~Turpentine, Chian, Merck.~
+
+Thick, tenacious, greenish-yellow liq.; peculiar, penetrating
+odor.--Antiseptic.--USES: _Extern._, cancerous growths.
+
+Turpentine, Canada--U.S.P.
+
+BALSAM OF FIR.--Used chiefly extern.--~Dose:~ 5--30 grn., in pill.
+
+
+~Unguentine.~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "Alum ointment, with 2% carbolic
+acid, 5% ichthyol.--Antiseptic, Astringent, Antiphlogistic.--USES:
+Burns and other inflam. diseases of skin.")
+
+~Uranium Nitrate Merck.--C.P.~
+
+Yellow cryst.--SOL. in water, alcohol, ether.--USES: Diabetes.--~Dose:~
+1--2 grn., gradually increasing to 15 grn., two or three t. daily.
+
+~Urea Merck.--Pure.~
+
+CARBAMIDE.--White cryst.--SOL. in water, alcohol.--Diuretic.--USES:
+Cirrhosis of liver, pleurisy, renal calculus, etc.--~Dose:~ 150--300
+grn. a day, in hourly instalments, in water.
+
+~Urethane Merck.--C.P.~
+
+ETHYL URETHANE.--Colorl. cryst.; faint, peculiar odor; saltpeter-like
+taste.--SOL. in 0.6 part alcohol, 1 part water, 1 part ether, 1.5 part
+chloroform, 3 parts glycerin, 20 parts olive oil.--Hypnotic,
+Antispasmodic, Sedative.--USES: Insomnia, eclampsia, nervous
+excitement, tetanus; and as antidote in strychnine, resorcin, or
+picrotoxin poisoning. Does not interfere with circulation; no
+unpleasant after-effects. In eclampsia it should be given per
+enema.--~Dose:~ _Sedative_, 10--20 grn., 1--4 t. daily: _hypnotic_,
+30--45 grn., in 3 portions at 1/2--1 hour intervals, in 10%
+solut.--MAX. D.: 80 grn.--INCOMPATIBLES: Alkalies, acids.
+
+~Uricedin.~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "Uniform combination of sodium
+sulphate, sodium chloride, sodium citrate, and lithium citrate.--Wh.
+granules.--SOL. freely in water.--Antilithic.--~Dose:~ 15--30 grn., in
+hot water, 3 t. daily.")
+
+~Uropherin B.~
+
+THEOBROMINE AND LITHIUM BENZOATE, _Merck._--50% theobromine.--White
+powd.; decomposes on exposure.--Diuretic; works well with
+digitalin.--~Dose:~ 5--15 grn., in powd. or capsules, followed by
+water.--MAX. D.: 60 grn. daily.
+
+~Uropherin S.~
+
+THEOBROMINE AND LITHIUM SALICYLATE, _Merck._--White powd.--USES, DOSE,
+ETC., as Uropherin B.
+
+~Urotropin,~--see FORMIN.
+
+Uva Ursi--U.S.P.
+
+BEARBERRY.--Tonic, Diuretic, Antilithic.--~Dose:~ 1--2
+drams.--_Preparations:_ Ext. (D., 5--15 grn.); F.E. (1:1).
+
+
+Valerian-U.S.P.
+
+~Dose:~ 10--30 grn.--_Preparations:_ F.E. (1:1): Tr. (1:5); Ammon. Tr.
+(1:5 arom. spt ammonia).
+
+~Validol.~
+
+MENTHOL VALERIANATE.--Colorl., syrupy liq.; mild, pleasant odor;
+cooling, faintly bitter taste.--Nerve Sedative, Carminative.--USES:
+Hysteria, epilepsy; flatulence, dyspepsia, etc.--~Dose:~ 10--20 drops,
+on sugar.
+
+~Vasogen.~
+
+OXYGENATED PETROLATUM.--Faintly alkaline, yellowish-brown, syrupy mass,
+yielding emulsions with water and rendering such active medicaments as
+creolin, creosote, ichthyol, iodine, pyoktanin, etc., readily
+absorbable through the skin. Used combined with these, externally as
+well as internally. _Iodine Vasogen_ (80 grn. daily) recommended by
+inunction in syphilis and glandular swellings, and internally in
+arterial sclerosis (4--6 grn. twice daily). _Iodoform Vasogen_ used in
+tuberculous processes.
+
+~Veratrine Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+White powd.; causes violent sneezing when inhaled; exceedingly
+irritating to mucous membranes.--SOL. in 2 parts chloroform, 3 parts
+alcohol, 6 parts ether; slightly in water.--USES: _Intern._, gout,
+rheumatism, neuralgia, scrofula, epilepsy; _extern._, stiff joints,
+sprains, and chronic swellings.--~Dose:~ 1/60--1/30 grn.--MAX. D.: 3/4
+grn.--EXTERN.: 1--4% in oint.--_Preparations:_ Oleate (2%); Oint.
+(4%).--ANTIDOTES: Tannic acid, emetics, powdered charcoal, stomach
+pump, stimulants; morphine with atropine hypodermically, heat,
+recumbent position.
+
+Veratrum Viride-U.S.P.
+
+AMERICAN HELLEBORE.--Cardiac Depressant, Diaphoretic,
+Diuretic.--_Preparations:_ F.E. (D., 1--4 min.); Tr. (D. 3--10
+min.).--See also, Veratrine.
+
+Viburnum Opulus--U.S.P.
+
+CRAMP BARK.--Antispasmodic, Sedative--_Preparations:_ F.E. (D., 30--60
+min.).
+
+Viburnum Prunifolium.
+
+BLACK HAW.--Astringent, Nervine, Oxytocic.--_Preparations:_ F.E. (D.,
+15--60 min.).
+
+~Vitogen.~
+
+Not completely defined.--(Stated: "Definite, stable compound.--Whitish,
+odorl., insol. powd.--Surgical Antiseptic, Deodorant.--USED only
+_extern._, pure.")
+
+
+~Water, Bitter-Almond, Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+0.1% hydrocyanic acid.--USES: Chiefly as vehicle.--~Dose:~ 10--20
+[min.].
+
+~Water, Cherry-Laurel, Merck.~
+
+0.1% hydrocyanic acid.--Turbid liq.--Anodyne, Sedative,
+Antispasmodic.--USES: Chiefly as vehicle; also in whooping-cough,
+asthmatic affections, dyspnea, etc.--~Dose:~ 10--20 [min.].
+
+White Oak--U.S.P.
+
+Astringent.--~Dose:~ 30--60 grn., as fl. ext. or decoct.
+
+~White Precipitate,~--see MERCURY-AMMONIUM CHLORIDE.
+
+Wild-Cherry Bark--U.S.P.
+
+Astringent, Tonic, Sedative.--_Preparations:_ F.E. (D., 20--60 min.);
+Infus. (D., 1--4 oz.); Syr. (D., 1--4 drams).
+
+
+Xanthoxylum--U.S.P.
+
+PRICKLY ASH.--Diaphoretic, Alterative, Counterirritant.--_Preparation:_
+F.E. (D., 15--60 min.).
+
+~Xeroform.~
+
+TRIBROM-PHENOL-BISMUTH.--Yellow-green, alm. odorl. and tastel., insol.
+powd.; 50% tribromphenol.--Surgical and Intest. Antiseptic.--USES:
+_Extern._, infected wounds, buboes, etc.; _intern._, diarrheas of
+various kinds.--EXTERN. like iodoform.--~Dose:~ 5--15 grn.
+
+
+~Zinc Acetate Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+SOL. in 3 parts water, 36 parts alcohol.--Astringent, Antiseptic,
+Nervine.--USES: Chiefly _extern._, collyrium in ophthalmia, injection
+in urethritis, and gargle in sore mouth or sore throat.--APPLIED:
+Eye-wash, 1--2 parts to 1000 water; gargle, 5--10 parts to 1000 water;
+injection, 2--5 parts to 1000 water.--~Dose:~ 1/2--2 grn.
+
+~Zinc Bromide Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+SOL. in water, alcohol, ether, ammonia.--USES: Epilepsy, in very
+diluted solut.--~Dose:~ 1--2 grn.--MAX. D.: 10 grn. daily.
+
+~Zinc Carbonate Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+USES: Wounds, ulcers, skin diseases, etc.; also face powd.--APPLIED
+pure or 20% oint. or powd.
+
+~Zinc Chloride Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+SOL. in 0.3 part water; in alcohol, ether.--~Dose:~ 1/10--1/3
+grn.--EXTERN.: Gonorrhea, 1:1000 solut.; wounds. 1:100--500; eyes,
+1:1000, tuberculous joints, 1:10.--_Preparation:_ Solut.
+(50%).--ANTIDOTES: Alkali carbonates, followed by water or milk;
+albumen, anodynes, stimulants, tea, etc.
+
+~Zinc Cyanide Merck.--Pure.~
+
+White, cryst. powd.--Alterative, Antiseptic, Anthelmintic.--USES:
+Chorea, rheumatism, neuralgia, dysmenorrhea, colic, gastralgia, cardiac
+palpitation. Small doses at first and gradually increased.--~Dose:~
+1/10--1/4 grn.--ANTIDOTES: Stomach siphon, ammonia, mixture of ferrous
+and ferric sulphates, chlorine inhalation, cold douche, etc.
+
+~Zinc Ferro-cyanide Merck.~
+
+White powd.--Alterative, Antiseptic.--USES: Dysmenorrhea, rheumatism,
+chorea, gastralgia, etc.--~Dose:~ 1/2--4 grn.
+
+~Zinc Hypophosphite Merck.~
+
+SOL. in water.--Antiseptic, Astringent, Antispasmodic.--USES: Gastric
+and intestinal catarrh, chorea, whooping-cough, epilepsy, skin
+diseases.--~Dose:~ 1/2--1-1/2 grn.
+
+~Zinc Iodide Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+SOL. in water, alcohol, and ether.--~Dose:~ 1--2 grn.
+
+~Zinc Lactate Merck.~
+
+White cryst.--SOL. in 60 parts water.--Antiepileptic.--~Dose:~ 1/2--1
+grn., gradually increased.--MAX. D.: 10 grn. daily.
+
+~Zinc Oxide Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+EXTERN: in 5--20% oint. or powd.--USES: _Intern._, chorea, epilepsy,
+chronic diarrhea, etc.; _extern._, wounds, skin diseases, etc.--~Dose~:
+1--5 grn.--_Preparation:_ Oint. (20%).
+
+~Zinc Permanganate Merck.--C.P.~
+
+Violet-brown, or almost black, hygroscopic cryst.--SOL. in
+water.--Antiseptic, non-irritating Antigonorrhoic.--USES: 1:4000 solut.
+as injection in gonorrhea; and 1 or 2:1000 as eye-wash in
+conjunctivitis.--INCOMPATIBLES: All easily oxidizable or combustible
+substances. Explodes when compounded directly with alcohol, glycerin,
+sugar, dry or fluid vegetable extracts.
+
+~Zinc Phosphide Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+INSOL. in the usual solvents.--USES: Sexual exhaustion, cerebral
+affections, melancholia, and chronic skin diseases.--~Dose:~ 1/20--1/4
+grn., in pill.
+
+~Zinc Stearate Merck.~
+
+White, agglutinating powd.; turns darker on exposure.--INSOL. in
+water.--Antiseptic, Astringent.--USES: Gonorrhea, atrophic rhinitis,
+etc.--APPLIED in substance, or combined with iodole, iodoformogen, etc.
+
+~Zinc Sulphate Merck.--U.S.P.--C.P.~
+
+WHITE VITRIOL; ZINC VITRIOL.--SOL. in 0.6 part water, 3 parts
+glycerin.--~Dose:~ 1/4--1/2 grn.; _emetic_, 10--30 grn.--ANTIDOTES:
+Alkali carbonates, tannic acid, albumen, demulcents.
+
+~Zinc Sulphocarbolate Merck.~
+
+Colorl. cryst.--SOL. in 2 parts water; 5 parts alcohol.--Antiseptic,
+Astringent.--USES: _Extern._, gonorrhea, foul ulcers, etc.; _intern._,
+typhoid, fermentative diarrhea, etc.--EXTERN. in 1/2--1%
+solut.--~Dose:~ 2--4 grn.
+
+~Zinc Valerianate Merck.--U.S.P.~
+
+Decomposes on exposure.--SOL. in 40 parts alcohol, 100 parts
+water.--USES: Diabetes insipidus, nervous affections, neuralgia,
+etc.--~Dose:~ 1--3 grn.--MAX. D.: 5 grn.
+
+
+
+
+PART II--THERAPEUTIC INDICATIONS
+
+FOR THE USE OF THE MATERIA MEDICA AND OTHER AGENTS.
+
+
+~Abasia and Astasia.~--_See also, Hysteria._
+
+Sodium Phosphate: by hypodermic injection once a day for 25 days
+(Charcot).
+
+
+~Abdominal Plethora.~--_See also, Hepatic Congestion, Obesity._
+
+Aliment: dry diet; avoid much bread, as well as salted or twice cooked
+meats, rich sauces, etc.
+
+Cathartics, saline and hydragogue: to relieve portal congestion.
+
+Grape cure.
+
+Saline mineral waters.
+
+
+~Abortion.~
+
+Acid, Tannic: combined with opium and ipecac.
+
+Cascara Sagrada: as a laxative.
+
+Cimicifuga: as a prophylactic.
+
+Cotton Root.
+
+Creolin: 2 per cent. solution, injected after removal of membranes.
+
+Curettement.
+
+Diet and Hygiene.
+
+Ergot.
+
+Gold Chloride: to avert the tendency to abort.
+
+Iodine: to inner surface of uterus after removal of membranes.
+
+Iron: with potassium chlorate throughout the pregnancy when fatty
+degeneration present.
+
+Opium or Morphine.
+
+Piscidia.
+
+Potassium Chlorate.
+
+Savin.
+
+Viburnum Prunifolium.
+
+
+~Abrasions.~--_See also, Bruises, Burns, etc._
+
+Benzoin.
+
+Collodion.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Magnesia.
+
+Solution Gutta-percha.
+
+Sozoiodole salts.
+
+
+~Abscess.~--_See also, Suppuration, Boils, Anthrax._
+
+Acid, Boric: a powerful non-irritating antiseptic dressing.
+
+Acid, Carbolic: as dressing and as injection after evacuation.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Aconite: in full dose often aborts.
+
+Alcohol: as a pure stimulant where a large quantity of pus is being
+poured out, draining the system.
+
+Ammoniac and Mercury Plaster.
+
+Arnica Tincture.
+
+Belladonna: internally, and locally as a liniment or plaster, to abort
+the preliminary inflammation--e.g. of breast--afterwards to ease pain
+in addition.
+
+Calcium Phosphate: where abscess is large or chronic, as a tonic.
+
+Calcium Sulphide: small doses, frequently repeated, to hasten
+maturation or healing, especially in deep-seated suppuration.
+
+Caustic Potassa: for opening abscess in liver, also in chronic abscess
+where the skin is much undermined, also used to prevent scarring if
+otherwise opened.
+
+Chlorine Water.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil: in scrofulous cases and in the hectic.
+
+Counter-irritation: to surrounding parts, to check formation or hasten
+maturation.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Creosote: same as Carbolic Acid, as a stimulant to indolent
+inflammatory swellings.
+
+Ether: to produce local anesthesia, used as a spray before opening an
+abscess.
+
+Formaldehyde.
+
+Gaduol: in scrofulous and hectic cases.
+
+Gold Chloride.
+
+Hydrogen Peroxide: to wash out cavity of tubercular or slow abscess.
+
+Ice: after opening.
+
+Iodine: as injection into the sac, and internally to cause absorption
+of products of inflammation.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iodoform Gauze: packed into cavity.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Lead Water.
+
+Menthol: in ethereal solution 10 to 50 per cent., locally applied with
+camel's hair pencil.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Naphtalin.
+
+Naphtol: 75 grn., alcohol, 10 fl. drs., hot distilled water q.s. to
+make 3 fl. oz. Inject a few drops.
+
+Oakum: as a stimulating and antiseptic dressing.
+
+Oleate of Mercury and Morphine: relieves the pain, allays the
+inflammation, and causes the absorption of the products.
+
+Potassium Permanganate: as antiseptic.
+
+Poultices: advantageously medicated, e.g. with belladonna or opium, to
+allay pain or inflammation.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Resorcin: in syphilitic and other unhealthy sores as an antiseptic.
+
+Salicylic Acid: as antiseptic dressing.
+
+Sarsaparilla: in chronic abscess with profuse discharges.
+
+Sheet Lead: is useful in the chronic abscess of the leg as a dressing.
+
+Silver Nitrate: a strong solution in spirit of nitrous ether, painted
+around the area of inflammation, will check it in superficial parts.
+
+Sodium Gold and Chloride: in scrofulous abscesses as a tonic.
+
+Sozoiodole salts.
+
+Strontium Iodide.
+
+Sulphides: of potassium, sodium, ammonium, and calcium. They must be
+used in low doses, and are indicated in scrofulous abscess and in the
+chronic boils of children. To hasten suppuration.
+
+Tonics.
+
+Veratrum Viride: in full dose often aborts.
+
+
+~Abscess of the Liver.~--_See Hepatic Diseases._
+
+
+~Acidity of Stomach.~
+
+Acids: before meals, or as an acid wine during meals. For acid
+eructations, especially of sulphuretted hydrogen.
+
+Acid, Carbolic: to stop fermentation or to relieve an irritable
+condition of the stomach.
+
+Alkalies: after meals, best as bicarbonates; with flatulence give
+magnesia if there is constipation; lime water if there is diarrhea.
+
+Ammonia: in headache from acidity.
+
+Ammonium Bicarbonate.
+
+Atropine: for gastric hypersecretion.
+
+Bismuth: in gastritis due to chronic abscess or chronic alcoholism.
+Very well combined with arsenic in very chronic cases, with hydrocyanic
+acid in more acute cases.
+
+Calcium Carbonate, precipitated.
+
+Cerium Oxalate.
+
+Charcoal: as biscuits.
+
+Creosote: same as carbolic acid.
+
+Ichthalbin.
+
+Ipecacuanha: in small doses in pregnancy where flatulence and acidity
+are both present.
+
+Kino: useful along with opium.
+
+Lead Acetate: in gastric catarrh and pyrosis.
+
+Lime Water.
+
+Liquor Potassæ: useful for both gastric and urinary acidity.
+
+Magnesium Carbonate.
+
+Magnesium Oxide.
+
+Manganese Dioxide: sometimes relieves, probably acting like charcoal.
+
+Mercury: When liver deranged and stools pale.
+
+Nux Vomica: in small doses before meals, especially in pregnancy, or in
+chronic alcoholism.
+
+Potassium Bitartrate.
+
+Potassium Carbonate.
+
+Pulsatilla: every four hours in hot water.
+
+Silver Nitrate: same as silver oxide.
+
+Silver Oxide: especially useful when acidity is accompanied by
+neuralgic pains in stomach.
+
+Sulphurous Acid: if associated with the vomiting of a pasty material,
+presence of sarcinæ.
+
+Tannalbin: when there is abundance of mucus.
+
+Tannic Acid: in acidity associated with chronic catarrh and flatulence.
+Glycerin 1 minim, tannic acid 4 grn., as pill.
+
+
+~Acne.~
+
+Adeps Lanæ: topically.
+
+Alkaline lotions: when skin is greasy and follicles are black and
+prominent.
+
+Aristol.
+
+Arsenic: in chronic acne; generally, though not always, prevents the
+acne from bromide or iodide of potassium.
+
+Belladonna: as local application to check a too abundant secretion.
+
+Berberis: for acne of girls at puberty.
+
+Bismuth: as ointment or powder. In acne rosacea, if acute.
+
+Borax: solution very useful.
+
+Cajeput Oil: as stimulant in acne rosacea.
+
+Calcium Sulphide: same as sulphur. For internal use.
+
+Chrysarobin.
+
+Coca.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Copper.
+
+Electricity.
+
+Euresol.
+
+Europhen.
+
+Gaduol: internally, in scrofulous and hectic cases.
+
+Glycerin: both locally and internally.
+
+Hydrastine Hydrochlorate: as lotion.
+
+Hydrastis.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Ichthyol: externally.
+
+Iodide of Sulphur: in all stages of the disease.
+
+Iodine: is of doubtful value.
+
+Iodole: topically.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Liquor Hydrarg. Pernitratis: a single drop on an indurated pustule will
+destroy without a scar.
+
+Magnesium Sulphate.
+
+Mercurials: internally.
+
+Mercury Nitrate: solution topically.
+
+Mercury Bichloride: solution as wash.
+
+Mercury Iodide, red.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Nitric Acid.
+
+Perosmic Acid.
+
+Phosphorus: in chronic cases in place of arsenic. The phosphates and
+hypo-phosphites are safer and more valuable. The latter in acne
+indurata.
+
+Potassium Bromide: sometimes useful in moderate doses in obstinate
+cases. This salt and the Iodide very often cause acne when taken
+continuously.
+
+Potassium Chlorate.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Sand: friction with, useful.
+
+Sodium Bicarbonate.
+
+Strontium Iodide.
+
+Sulphur: internally, and externally as a lotion or ointment, most
+valuable agent.
+
+Thymol.
+
+Water: Hot sponging several times a day.
+
+Zinc Salts.
+
+
+~Actinomycosis.~
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Sodium Salicylate.
+
+
+~Addison's Disease.~
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Glycerin: in full doses.
+
+Iron: with antiemetics and tonics.
+
+Iron Glycerinophosphate.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+Skimmed Milk: as diet.
+
+Sozoiodole-Potassium.
+
+
+~Adenitis.~--_See also, Glandular Affections._
+
+Calcium Phosphate: internally.
+
+Calcium Sulphide: internally.
+
+Carbon Disulphide.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil: internally.
+
+Gaduol: internally.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Ichthyol: topically as antiphlogistic.
+
+Iodole: as cicatrizant.
+
+Sozoiodole-Potassium: as granulator.
+
+
+~Adynamia.~--_See also, Anemia, Convalescence, Neurasthenia._
+
+Acid, Hydriodic.
+
+Acid, Hydrochloric.
+
+Acid, Nitric.
+
+Alcohol.
+
+Arsenic: for swelled feet of old or weakly persons with weak heart.
+
+Calcium Phosphate.
+
+Caffeine.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Cinchona Alkaloids and their salts.
+
+Capsicum.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Eucalyptol.
+
+Hemogallol.
+
+Hydrastine.
+
+Hydrogen Peroxide.
+
+Iron.
+
+Iron Valerianate.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Nux Vomica: in dipsomaniacs.
+
+Potassium Chlorate.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Sanguinarine.
+
+Solut. Ammonium Acetate.
+
+Turpentine Oil.
+
+Urethane.
+
+Valerian.
+
+
+~After-Pains.~--_See also, Lactation._
+
+Actæa Racemosa: it restores the lochia in cases of sudden suppression
+and removes the symptoms.
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Belladonna: as ointment.
+
+Camphor: 10 grn. with 1/8 grn. morphine.
+
+Chloral: in large doses arrests the pains; contra-indicated in feeble
+action of the heart.
+
+Chloroform: liniment to abdomen, along with soap liniment.
+
+Cimicifuga: same as ergot.
+
+Copper Arsenite.
+
+Ergot: to keep the uterus constantly contracted and prevent
+accumulation of clots and the consequent pain.
+
+Gelsemium: stops pains when in doses sufficient to produce its
+physiological effect.
+
+Morphine: hypodermically very useful, 1/6 to 1/4 grn. with 1/100 grn.
+atropine.
+
+Opium: the same as morphine.
+
+Pilocarpine: in agalactia.
+
+Poultices: warm, to hypogastrium, relieve.
+
+Quinine: 5 to 10 gr. night and morning, in neuralgic after-pains which
+do not yield to opiates.
+
+Viburnum.
+
+
+~Ague.~--_See Intermittent Fever._
+
+
+~Albuminuria.~--_See also, Bright's Disease, Nephritis._
+
+Acid, Gallic: lessens albumen and hematuria.
+
+Aconite: to lower a high temperature; and in the onset of acute
+nephritis in scarlet fever.
+
+Alcohol: hurtful in acute stage; useful when a slight trace of albumen
+is persistent.
+
+Alkaline Diuretics: to prevent formation of fibrinous plugs in the
+renal tubules.
+
+Aqua Calcis: in large doses has been found to increase the urine, and
+decrease the albumen.
+
+Arsenic: beneficial in very chronic cases. Albumen will return if the
+use of the drug be stopped.
+
+Baths: warm water and hot air and Turkish, to increase action of skin
+after dropsy or uremic symptoms have appeared.
+
+Belladonna: has been used to diminish the chronic inflammatory
+condition left by an acute attack.
+
+Broom: as diuretic in chronic renal disease.
+
+Caffeine: to increase secretion of solids, especially in cases
+dependent on cardiac disease. Should be combined with digitalis. Very
+useful in chronic Bright's disease; should be used with great caution
+in the acute stage.
+
+Calcium Benzoate.
+
+Cannabis Indica: as diuretic in hematuria.
+
+Cantharides: 1 min. of tincture every three hours, when acute stage has
+passed off, to stop hematuria.
+
+Chimaphila: as a diuretic.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil: as a tonic.
+
+Copaiba: to remove ascites and albuminuria dependent on cardiac or
+chronic Bright's disease, and in some cases of hematuria.
+
+Counter-Irritation: dry cupping most useful when tendency to uremia.
+
+Croton Oil: as liniment to the loins in chronic cases is sometimes
+useful.
+
+Digitalis: the infusion is the most valuable in acute and tubal
+nephritis, and in renal disease attended with dropsy due to cardiac
+disease. Must be given with caution in granular kidney.
+
+Elaterium: as hydragogue cathartic for dropsy; and when uremic symptoms
+have come on.
+
+Eucalyptus: cautiously for a short time in chronic disease.
+
+Fuchsine: In 1 to 3 grn. doses in the day, in albuminuria of renal
+origin, in children.
+
+Gaduol: as a tonic.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Gold Trichloride: In contracted kidney, in the chronic disease, in
+doses of 1/20 grn.
+
+Hemo-gallol: in anemia.
+
+Hydrastis: lessens albumen.
+
+Incisions: over the malleoli, to relieve the anasarca of the lower
+extremities.
+
+Iron: to diminish anemia with a flabby tongue, give the per-salts. In
+dropsy associated with high tension, iron must be cautiously given, and
+withheld unless improvement is quickly shown. It always does harm if
+allowed to constipate.
+
+Jaborandi: in uremia and dropsy due either to renal disease or
+occurring in pregnancy.
+
+Juniper Oil: diuretic.
+
+Lead: lessens albumen and increases the urine.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Lime Water.
+
+Milk Cure: pure skim-milk diet very useful when tendency to uremia; it
+also lessens the albumen.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Nitroglycerin: in acute and chronic albuminuria.
+
+Nitrous Ether: as diuretic.
+
+Oxygen: compressed, will, on inhalation, temporarily diminish albumen.
+
+Pilocarpine.
+
+Potassium salts: especially the iodide and vegetable salts in
+syphilitic or amyloid disease.
+
+Potassium Bitartrate: as hydragogue cathartic and diuretic.
+
+Potassium Bromide: in uremic convulsions.
+
+Strontium Acetate.
+
+Strontium Lactate: if due to renal atony.
+
+Tannalbin.
+
+Tartrates: as diuretics.
+
+Turpentine: as diuretic, 1/2 to 1 minim dose every two to four hours.
+
+Water: in large draughts as diuretic when excretion of solids is
+deficient; and in dropsy.
+
+
+~Alcoholism.~--_See also, Delirium Tremens, Vomiting, Neuritis._
+
+Actæa Racemosa: in irritative dyspepsia.
+
+Ammonia: aromatic spirit of, as substitute for alcohol, to be taken
+when the craving comes on.
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Ammonium Acetate.
+
+Arsenic: to lessen vomiting in drunkards, in the morning before food is
+taken; and also in the irritable stomach of drunkards.
+
+Bismuth: with hydrocyanic acid, to relieve acidity and heartburn.
+
+Bromides: useful during delirium tremens, or to lessen irritability, in
+1 dram doses in the wakeful condition which immediately precedes it.
+
+Capsicum: as a substitute for alcohol, and also to relieve the
+restlessness and insomnia.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: to quiet nervous system and induce sleep in an acute
+attack. Must be used with caution in old drunkards.
+
+Cimicifuga.
+
+Cocaine: to remove the craving.
+
+Faradization.
+
+Gelsemium: same as bromides.
+
+Gold and Sodium Chloride.
+
+Hydrastine.
+
+Ichthalbin.
+
+Levico Water: as tonic.
+
+Lupulin: along with capsicum as substitute for alcohol, also to quiet
+nervous system in delirium tremens.
+
+Milk: at night.
+
+Nux Vomica: as tonic and stimulant, both to nervous system and
+generally to aid digestion.
+
+Opium: May be necessary to produce sleep; to relieve the pain of the
+chronic gastritis and the want of appetite.
+
+Orange: slowly sucked, a substitute for alcohol.
+
+Phosphorus: in chronic cases as nerve tonic.
+
+Picrotoxine: for tremors.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Quinine: in the "horrors" stage it acts as a sedative to the brain and
+restores the digestive functions.
+
+Strychnine Nitrate.
+
+Sumbul: in the headache of old drinkers.
+
+Water, cold: a glass taken in small sips at a time as substitute for
+alcohol.
+
+Water, hot: one pint drunk as hot as possible an hour before meals will
+remove craving.
+
+Zinc Oxide: in chronic alcoholic dyspepsia, and nervous debility. It
+also allays the craving.
+
+
+~Alopecia.~--_See also, Tinea Decalvans._
+
+Acid, Carbolic: in Alopecia areata.
+
+Acid, Gallic.
+
+Acid, Nitric: with olive oil in sufficient quantity just to make it
+pugnant.
+
+Alcohol.
+
+Ammonia: very useful; take Ol. amygd. dul., Liq. ammoniæ, each 1 fl.
+oz., Spt. rosmarini, Aquæ, Mellis, each 3 fl. drams; mix; make lotion
+(E. Wilson).
+
+Antimonium Tartaratum: as lotion, 1 grn. to 1 fl. oz. water.
+
+Arsenic: internally.
+
+Cantharides Tincture: one part to eight of castor oil rubbed in roots
+of hair morning and night.
+
+Eucalyptus.
+
+Europhen.
+
+Glycerin: very useful: either alone or in combination appears greatly
+to assist.
+
+Jaborandi.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Nutgall.
+
+Pilocarpine: subcutaneous injection has been useful.
+
+Quillaja.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Savine Oil: Prevents loss of hair in Alopecia pityroides.
+
+Sapo Viridis: very useful as a shampoo night and morning--Take Saponis
+virid. (German), Alcoholis, each 3 fl. oz. Ol. lavandulæ, 30 drops.
+
+Shaving: sometimes useful after illness.
+
+Sodium Bicarbonate: as a lotion in Alopecia pityroides.
+
+Sulphur Iodide: useful both internally and externally.
+
+Tannin: watery solution or made up into ointment.
+
+Thymol.
+
+Thyraden, and other Thyroid preparations.
+
+
+~Amaurosis and Amblyopia.~
+
+Amyl Nitrite: useful in many cases of disease of the optic nerve.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Arnica: sometimes useful.
+
+Digitalis: in toxic cases.
+
+Electricity.
+
+Emmenagogues: if due to menstrual disorders.
+
+Mercury: when due to syphilis.
+
+Myotomy: in asthenopia and hysterical amblyopia.
+
+Nitroglycerin.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+Pilocarpine: in tobacco and alcoholic abuse.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Rue: in minute doses in functional dimness of vision, _e.g._ hysterical
+amblyopia.
+
+Salicylates.
+
+Santonin: sometimes useful in later stages of iritis and chloroiditis,
+and in loss of power of optic nerve.
+
+Seton: on temple; or blisters, along with iodide of potassium, in
+amaurosis coming on suddenly, and associated with tenderness of the
+eyeball on pressure; the disc is sometimes congested.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Strychnine: very useful in cases of tobacco amaurosis, alcoholic
+excess, nerve atrophy (without cranial disease), and in traumatic
+amaurosis.
+
+Veratrine: to eyelids and temples. Care must be taken to keep out of
+the eye.
+
+Zinc Lactate.
+
+
+~Amenorrhea.~--_See also Anemia, Chlorosis._
+
+Acid, Oxalic.
+
+Aconite: when menses are suddenly checked, as by cold, etc.
+
+Actæa Racemosa: to restore the secretion, and remove the headache,
+ovarian neuralgia, etc., produced by its sudden stoppage.
+
+Alcohol: in sudden suppression after exposure.
+
+Aloes: alone or with iron. In torpor and anemia; best administered a
+few days before the expected period.
+
+Ammonium Chloride: in headache.
+
+Apiol: 5--10 min. twice a day for some days before the expected period;
+if there is a molimen, 15 grn. in a few hours. Useful in anemia and
+torpor only.
+
+Arnica.
+
+Arsenic: along with iron in anemia and functional inactivity of the
+ovaries and uterus.
+
+Asafetida: along with aloes in anemia and torpor of the intestines.
+
+Baptisin.
+
+Berberine Carbonate.
+
+Cantharides: along with iron in torpor of the uterus.
+
+Cimicifuga: at the proper time for a flow.
+
+Cold Sponging: to brace the patient up.
+
+Colocynth: in anemia with constipation.
+
+Croton Oil.
+
+Electricity: locally applied, sometimes useful.
+
+Ergot: in plethoric subjects.
+
+Eupatorium: in hot infusion, if due to cold.
+
+Gold Salts: like asafoetida.
+
+Guaiacum: mild stimulant to the uterus.
+
+Ichthalbin.
+
+Iron: in anemia, q.v.
+
+Iron Iodide.
+
+Iron Phosphate.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Manganese Dioxide: in amenorrhea of young women; in delayed
+menstruation, or when a period has been missed through a chill.
+Perseverance is required, especially in the last case.
+
+Myrrh: a tonic emmenagogue.
+
+Nux Vomica: in combination with iron in anemia.
+
+Polygonum: in torpor; with iron in anemia, aloes in a constipated
+subject. Contra-indicated in a plethoric condition. Should be given a
+few days before menses are expected.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Potassium Permanganate: like manganese dioxide.
+
+Pulsatilla: like aconite.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Rue: in atonic conditions of ovaries or of uterus. Plethora
+contra-indicates.
+
+Salines: in constipation in plethoric cases.
+
+Sanguinaria: like rue.
+
+Santonin: in two doses of 10 grn. each, one or two days before the
+expected period.
+
+Savine: like rue.
+
+Senega: a saturated decoction in large doses, a pint daily, about two
+weeks before period.
+
+Serpentaria: in anemia.
+
+Silver Nitrate: locally, to os uteri at period.
+
+Sitz Baths: hot, alone, or with mustard, for some days before the
+period; with mustard, if suddenly arrested.
+
+Sodium Borate.
+
+Spinal Ice Bag: to lumbar vertebræ.
+
+Tansy.
+
+Turpentine.
+
+
+~Anemia.~
+
+Acids: for a tonic action on the mucous membranes in anemia of young
+women.
+
+Acid, Gallic: in anemia due to a chronic mucous or other discharge.
+
+Alkalies: potash and soda as gastric and hepatic tonics.
+
+Aloes: as tonic and slight purgative.
+
+Arsenic: in the cases where iron fails of its effect or does not agree
+with the patient. Also in pernicious anemia.
+
+Bitters.
+
+Bone-marrow.
+
+Bullock's Blood: when iron fails, fresh or dried, by enema.
+
+Cactus Grandiflorus.
+
+Calcium Lactophosphate: during nursing or after exhausting purulent
+discharge.
+
+Calcium Phosphate: during growth, or where system is enfeebled by drain
+of any kind.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Cetrarin.
+
+Cold Sponging.
+
+Copper Arsenite.
+
+Diet and Hygiene.
+
+Ferropyrine.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Galvanization.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Gold Salts.
+
+Hemo-gallol.
+
+Hemoglobin.
+
+Hypophosphite of Calcium or Sodium: in cases of nervous debility care
+must be taken that it does not derange the digestion.
+
+Ichthalbin.
+
+Iron: very useful. When stomach is at all irritable the carbonate is
+often best. Weak, anemic girls with vomiting after food are best
+treated with the perchloride. In coated tongue the ammonio-citrate is
+often best to begin with. The malate has been useful in pernicious
+anemia. In gastric disturbance and constipation, a combination with
+rhubarb is often very effectual. Where mucous membrane is very flabby,
+large doses of the perchloride. Chalybeate waters more often succeed
+than pharmaceutical preparations; one drop of the solution of
+perchloride in a tumbler of water is an approximate substitute for
+them.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Manganese salts: may be given with iron--not much use alone.
+
+Mercury Bichloride.
+
+Napthol, Beta-.
+
+Nux Vomica: useful sometimes along with iron.
+
+Oxygen: to be inhaled in anemia from loss of blood or suppuration.
+
+Pancreatin: in feeble digestion.
+
+Pepsin: in feeble digestion.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+Quinine: in malnutrition.
+
+Sea-bathing: good, but not in chlorosis.
+
+Sodium Arsenate.
+
+Sodium Hypophosphite.
+
+Spermine.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+Wine: with the food, to aid digestion.
+
+
+~Aneurism.~
+
+Acid, Gallic, and iron.
+
+Aconite: to relieve pain and slow the circulation.
+
+Aliment: low diet; absolute rest.
+
+Barium Chloride: in doses of 1/5 grn. Perhaps raises the arterial
+tension.
+
+Calcium Chloride.
+
+Chloroform: inhaled to relieve dyspnea.
+
+Digitalis _is contra-indicated_ (Hare.)
+
+Electrolysis: sometimes useful in causing coagulation within the sac.
+
+Ergotin: a local hypodermic injection has been successful.
+
+Eucalyptus.
+
+Iron-Chloride Solution: to cause coagulation on injection into sac.
+
+Lead Acetate: useful, combined with rest.
+
+Morphine: with croton-chloral, for pain.
+
+Potassium Iodide: very useful in doses of 30 grn. Should be combined
+with the recumbent position.
+
+Strontium Iodide.
+
+Veratrum Viride: along with opium in quieting circulation.
+
+Zinc Chloride.
+
+
+~Angina Catarrhalis.~--_See also, Choking, Croup, Laryngitis,
+Pharyngitis, Throat Tonsillitis, etc._
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Gallic.
+
+Alum.
+
+Creolin: by vapor-inhalation.
+
+Iron Chloride: as gargle.
+
+Ichthyol: as gargle.
+
+Potassium Chlorate: as gargle.
+
+Potassium Nitrate.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Sodium Bicarbonate.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+
+~Angina Diphtheritica.~--_See Diphtheria._
+
+
+~Angina Pectoris.~
+
+Aconite.
+
+Allyl Tribromide.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Arsenic: to prevent paroxysms.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Cactus Grandiflorus.
+
+Chamomile: in hysterical symptoms.
+
+Chloral: in full doses.
+
+Chloroform: cautiously inhaled to ease the pain.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Cold: applied to forehead gives relief.
+
+Convallaria.
+
+Conline Hydrobromate.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Ether: to diminish pain, combined with opium in 1/4-grn. doses.
+
+Erythrol Tetranitrate.
+
+Morphine: hypodermically.
+
+Nitrite of Amyl: gives great relief during paroxysms; in atheromatous
+arteries must be used with care.
+
+Nitrites of Sodium and Potassium: less rapid than nitrite of amyl, but
+have more power to prevent return of symptoms.
+
+Nitroglycerin: like nitrite of sodium.
+
+Phosphorus: during intervals to lessen tendency.
+
+Potassium Bromide: in full doses will relieve the spasm.
+
+Pyridine.
+
+Quinine: when any malarious taint is present.
+
+Spermine.
+
+Spirit Ether.
+
+Strophanthus.
+
+Strychnine: sometimes useful in mild cases in very small doses.
+
+Tonics.
+
+Turpentine Oil: locally to the chest during paroxysms.
+
+
+~Anorexia.~--_See also, lists of Tonics, Gastric Tonics, etc._
+
+Acid, Nitro-hydrochloric: when following acute disease.
+
+Absinthin.
+
+Berberine Carbonate.
+
+Calomel: when following acute disease; nitro-hydrochloric acid
+generally preferable, however.
+
+Capsicum: in convalescence.
+
+Chimaphila: in dropsical cases, as a tonic and diuretic.
+
+Cinchonidine.
+
+Cinchonine.
+
+Eupatorium.
+
+Gentian.
+
+Nux Vomica Tincture.
+
+Oleoresin capsicum.
+
+Orexine Tannate: of very wide utility.
+
+Quassia: especially valuable when following malarial fever.
+
+Quassin.
+
+
+~Anthrax.~--(_Carbuncle._)
+
+Acid, Boric: as dressing.
+
+Acid, Carbolic: as wash and injection after spontaneous discharge, or
+on lint after opening.
+
+Alcohol: as needed.
+
+Ammonium Acetate.
+
+Ammonium Carbonate: combined with cinchona, after a free purge.
+
+Arnica: fresh extract spread on adhesive plaster and strapped; internal
+administration is also beneficial.
+
+Belladonna Extract: with glycerin, as local anodyne.
+
+Blister: to cover area, with hole in the center to allow discharge.
+
+Bromine.
+
+Butyl-Chloral Hydrate: to lessen the pain of facial carbuncle.
+
+Calcium Sulphide: one-tenth grn. hourly useful.
+
+Collodion: around base, leaving opening in the center.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Ether: sprayed on for a little time will cause an eschar to separate.
+
+Europhen.
+
+Hydrogen Peroxide.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Ichthyol: topically.
+
+Iodine: locally, to lessen pain and inflammation, should be applied
+around the base.
+
+Iodoform: useful local antiseptic dressing.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Lead Carbonate.
+
+Menthol.
+
+Mercurial Ointment: early application will abort sometimes.
+
+Opium: locally, mixed with glycerin.
+
+Phosphorus: internally.
+
+Potassium Chlorate and mineral acids: internally administered.
+
+Potassium Permanganate: antiseptic lotion.
+
+Poultices: to relieve pain.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Quinine and Carbolic Acid: internally.
+
+Strapping: concentrically, leaving center free, lessens pain.
+
+Terebene or Oil Turpentine: antiseptic application.
+
+
+~Antrum, Disease of.~
+
+Acid, Boric.
+
+Bismuth Subnitrate.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Zinc Sulphate.
+
+
+~Anus, Fissure of.~
+
+Acid, Benzoic: as a local application.
+
+Acid, Carbolic: one drop of 95 per cent. applied to fissure.
+
+Belladonna: locally; relieves spasms.
+
+Bismuth: with glycerin, as a local application.
+
+Calomel: as ointment.
+
+Carron Oil: as a dressing.
+
+Castor Oil: to keep motions soft.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: in dilute solution (2 per cent.) as a dressing.
+
+Chloroform: diluted with half its bulk of alcohol, will aid healing.
+
+Cocaine: in ointment.
+
+Collodion: locally, to protect.
+
+Dilatation, forcible: relieves spasm.
+
+Hydrastis: local application.
+
+Ice: to relieve pain after operation.
+
+Ichthalbin.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodoform: locally, to heal and relieve pain.
+
+Iodoformogen: very beneficial.
+
+Opium and Gall Ointment: relieves pain.
+
+Potassium Bromide: with five parts of glycerin, locally.
+
+Rhatany: injected after the bowels have been opened by enema.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Sozoiodole-Potassium.
+
+Sulphur: to keep motions soft.
+
+Tannin: useful as a local application.
+
+
+~Anus, Prolapsus of.~--_See Prolapsus Ani._
+
+
+~Aphonia.~
+
+Acid, Nitric: in hoarseness from fatigue or indigestion.
+
+Acid, Sulphurous: as spray or inhalation, in clergyman's sore-throat.
+
+Aconite: in the painful contraction of the throat of singers.
+
+Alum: as spray in chronic congestion of throat and larynx, with
+hoarseness.
+
+Ammonium Chloride: as vapor in laryngeal catarrh.
+
+Argenti Nitras: as local astringent.
+
+Atropine: in hysterical aphonia; must be pushed enough to produce
+physiological symptoms.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Benzoin Tincture: by inhalation in laryngeal catarrh.
+
+Borax: a piece the size of a pea slowly sucked in sudden hoarseness.
+
+Chloroform: in hysterical and nervous cases.
+
+Electricity: locally.
+
+Ether: like chloroform.
+
+Glycerite of Tannin: locally to pharynx.
+
+Ignatia: like atropine.
+
+Ipecacuanha: wine as spray in laryngeal catarrh.
+
+Nux Vomica: locally applied in impaired nervous power.
+
+Potassium Nitrate: like borax.
+
+Rue Oil: as inhalation in chronic catarrh.
+
+Turkish Bath: in acute laryngeal catarrh.
+
+Uranium Nitrate: as spray in very chronic catarrh.
+
+Zinc Sulphate: local astringent.
+
+
+~Aphthæ.~--_See also, Cancrum Oris, Gums, Parotitis, Ptyalism,
+Stomatitis, Odontalgia, Tongue._
+
+Acid, Boric.
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Hydrochloric: in small doses and as a local application.
+
+Acids, Mineral: dilute solution as paint.
+
+Acid, Nitric: in small doses.
+
+Acid, Salicylic: as local application.
+
+Acid, Sulphurous: well diluted as solution or spray.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Alum, Exsiccated: to aphthous ulcers which do not readily heal.
+
+Argenti Nitras: locally.
+
+Bismuth: as local application.
+
+Borax: as honey or as glycerite, either alone or with chlorate of
+potassium.
+
+Chlorine Water: locally applied.
+
+Copper Sulphate: weak solution painted over the aphthæ.
+
+Coptis Trifolia: infusion is employed in New England.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Glycerin.
+
+Mercury with chalk: to remove the indigestion on which aphthæ
+frequently depend.
+
+Potassium Chlorate: exceedingly useful as wash, 10 grn. to the oz.,
+alone or with borax, also given internally.
+
+Potassium Iodide: as local application, solution of 1 to 5 grn. to the
+oz.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Quinine: 1 grn. every two or three hours, in aphthæ consequent on
+diarrhea in infants.
+
+Rhubarb: as compound rhubarb powder, to remove indigestion.
+
+Saccharin: in 2 or 3 per cent. solut. with sodium bicarbonate.
+
+Sodium Sulphite.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+Sulphites.
+
+
+~Apoplexy.~--_See also, Cerebral Congestion._
+
+Aconite: to lower blood-pressure and prevent further hemorrhage, where
+pulse is strong and arterial tension high.
+
+Arsenic: in cerebral congestion proceeding from apoplexy.
+
+Bandaging the limbs.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Cactus Grandiflorus: when apoplexy is threatened.
+
+Cold Water: to the head when face is congested.
+
+Colocynth: as purgative.
+
+Croton Oil: as purgative, one drop on back of tongue, or part of drop
+every hour.
+
+Diet and Hygiene, prophylactic: meat and stimulants to be taken very
+sparingly; exposure to heat, over-exertion, and especially anger, to be
+avoided.
+
+Elaterium: in suppository, or as enema during attack.
+
+Electricity: to promote absorption, after partial recovery has taken
+place.
+
+Ice: to head.
+
+Mercurial purge.
+
+Mustard plaster to feet, or mustard foot-bath, and ice to head, keeping
+head high and feet low.
+
+Nitroglycerin: to lessen cerebral congestion.
+
+Opium and calomel.
+
+Potassium Bromide: in combination with aconite.
+
+Potassium Iodide: to cause absorption of effused blood.
+
+Stimulants: cautiously exhibited, when collapse is present.
+
+Strychnine: hypodermically, if respiration fails.
+
+Venesection or Leeches: to relieve arterial pressure when apoplexy is
+threatening.
+
+Veratrum Viride.
+
+
+~Appetite, Impaired.~--_See Anorexia._
+
+
+~Appetite, Loss of.~--_See Anorexia._
+
+
+~Arthritis.~--(_Gout._)
+
+Aconite.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Cimicifugin.
+
+Colchicine.
+
+Colchicum.
+
+Formin.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Gold.
+
+Ichthyol: topically in 5--10 per cent. oint.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Iodides.
+
+Lithium Salts.
+
+Mercury Bichloride.
+
+Mercury Oleate.
+
+Phenocoll Hydrochlorate.
+
+Potassa Solution.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Saliformin.
+
+Sozoiodole-Mercury.
+
+
+~Ascaris.~--_See Worms._
+
+
+~Ascites.~--_See also, Dropsy._
+
+Acidum Nitricum: in cirrhosis of the liver.
+
+Aconite: in scarlatina nephritis at the onset of the attack.
+
+Apocynum Cannabinum: as diuretic.
+
+Arsenic: in old persons with feeble heart.
+
+Asclepias: in dropsy of cardiac origin.
+
+Caffeine: in cardiac dropsy.
+
+Calomel: as diuretic in cardiac dropsy.
+
+Cannabis Indica: as diuretic in acute and chronic Bright's disease with
+hematuria.
+
+Copaiba: especially useful in hepatic and cardiac dropsy.
+
+Croton Oil: in dropsy, in 1/3 of a drop doses every morning.
+
+Cytisus Scoparius: in cardiac dropsy and dropsy with chronic Bright's
+disease.
+
+Diuretics.
+
+Digitalis: best in cardiac dropsy; its action is increased by
+combination with squill and blue pill.
+
+Elaterium: as hydragogue cathartic.
+
+Gamboge: like elaterium. Large doses tolerated.
+
+Gold.
+
+Jaborandi: in anasarca and uremia.
+
+Jalap: in compound powder as hydragogue cathartic.
+
+Levico Water: as alterant.
+
+Milk Diet: sometimes very useful when kidneys are inadequate.
+
+Pilocarpine.
+
+Podophyllin: in hepatic cirrhosis.
+
+Potassium Bitartrate: in combination with jalap in hepatic cirrhosis.
+
+Saliformin.
+
+Squill: as diuretic in cardiac dropsy.
+
+Stillingia: in hepatic dropsy.
+
+Theobromine Salicylate or its double-salts.
+
+
+~Asphyxia from Chloroform.~
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Artificial respiration.
+
+Cold Douche.
+
+Electricity.
+
+Oxygen.
+
+
+~Astasia.~--_See Abasia and Astasia._
+
+
+~Asthenopia.~
+
+Acid, Hydrocyanic: in irritable ophthalmia.
+
+Atropine: to prevent spasms.
+
+Eserine or Pilocarpine: in weak solution, to stimulate ciliary muscle.
+
+Hot Compresses.
+
+Massage.
+
+Myotomy, Intraocular: to relieve spasms.
+
+Physostigma: in the paralysis produced by diphtheria, and in senile
+asthenopia.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+
+~Asthma.~
+
+Acid, Hydriodic.
+
+Acid, Hydrocyanic.
+
+Aconite: in spasmodic cases, also in asthma consequent on nasal catarrh
+in children.
+
+Alcohol: in combination with amyl nitrite in spasmodic asthma.
+
+Alkalies: in chronic bronchial catarrh.
+
+Allyl Tribromide.
+
+Alum: 10 grn. of dry powdered alum put on the tongue may arrest a
+spasm.
+
+Ammonia Vapor.
+
+Ammoniacum: like Asafetida.
+
+Ammonium Benzoate.
+
+Amyl Nitrite: sometimes checks paroxysm in spasmodic asthma and dyspnea
+due to cardiac hypertrophy. Must not be given in chronic bronchitis and
+emphysema.
+
+Anemonin.
+
+Anesthetics: as a temporary remedy in severe cases.
+
+Antimony: in asthmatic conditions in children 1/80 a grn. of tartar
+emetic every quarter of an hour.
+
+Antispasmin.
+
+Apomorphine: emetic, in asthma due to a peripheral blocking of the
+air-tubes.
+
+Arsenic: in small doses in cases associated with bronchitis or
+simulating hay fever, or in the bronchitis of children, or in the
+dyspeptic asthma. Inhaled as cigarettes with caution.
+
+Asafetida: as an expectorant where there is profuse discharge.
+
+Aspidospermine.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Belladonna: internally in large doses to relieve paroxysm. It should
+only be administered during a paroxysm and then pushed.
+
+Bitter-Almond Water.
+
+Bromides: only available in true spasmodic asthma; soon lose their
+efficacy.
+
+Caffeine: 1 to 5 grn.
+
+Camphor: 2 grn. combined with 1 grn. of opium, in spasmodic asthma.
+
+Cannabis Indica: sometimes useful in chronic cases.
+
+Chamois-Leather Waistcoat: reaching low down the body and arms, in
+bronchial asthma.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: during paroxysm.
+
+Chloralamide.
+
+Chloroform: relieves when inhaled from tumbler or with warm water.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Coffee: very strong, during paroxysm.
+
+Colchicine or Colchicum: in gouty cases.
+
+Compressed or Rarified air.
+
+Coniine Hydrobromate or Conium: palliative in a chronic case.
+
+Counter-irritation: applied for a short time only, at frequent
+intervals.
+
+Creosote: vapor in bronchitic asthma.
+
+Diet and Hygiene.
+
+Duboisine Sulphate.
+
+Erythrol Tetranitrate.
+
+Ether: in full doses at commencement of attack or administered by
+inhalation.
+
+Ethyl Iodide: 15 to 20 drops inhaled may relieve spasm.
+
+Eucalyptus: sometimes along with stramonium, belladonna, and tobacco.
+
+Euphorbia pilulifera.
+
+Galvanism of Pneumogastric Region: positive pole beneath mastoid
+process, negative pole to epigastrium.
+
+Gelsemium: useful in some cases, but after a time may fail.
+
+Grindelia: to prevent or cut short attack; used as cigarette.
+
+Hyoscine Hydrobromate: in spasmodic asthma.
+
+Ichthalbin.
+
+Iodine: painting the line of the pneumogastric nerve with liniment or
+tincture in pure spasmodic asthma.
+
+Ipecacuanha: as a spray in bronchial asthma, especially in children;
+useless in true asthma.
+
+Lobelia: to prevent and cut short paroxysm. Cautiously used in cardiac
+weakness.
+
+Lobeline Sulphate.
+
+Menthol.
+
+Mercurials: in spasmodic and bronchitic asthma combined.
+
+Morphine: combined with belladonna, very useful.
+
+Nitroglycerin: in bronchitic, nephritic and spasmodic asthma.
+
+Nux Vomica: in dyspeptic asthma.
+
+Oil Eucalyptus.
+
+Oil of Amber.
+
+Opium: hypodermically during paroxysm.
+
+Oxygen: as inhalation during paroxysm.
+
+Pepsin: exceedingly useful in preventing attacks in dyspeptic subjects.
+
+Physostigma.
+
+Pilocarpine Hydrochlorate: in spasmodic asthma, subcutaneously; also in
+humid asthma if there is no cardiac dilatation.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Potassium Cyanide.
+
+Potassium Iodide: in large doses when asthma is due to acute bronchial
+catarrh.
+
+Potassium Nitrate: inhalation of fumes of paper relieves paroxysm.
+Sometimes advisable to mix a little chlorate with it.
+
+Potassium Nitrite.
+
+Pyridine: in bronchial asthma, vapor to be inhaled.
+
+Quebracho: good in nephritic and spasmodic asthma.
+
+Quinine: during intervals when the attacks are periodical.
+
+Resorcin: relieves dyspnea.
+
+Sandalwood Oil.
+
+Sanguinarine.
+
+Sodium Arsenate: as tonic, acts probably on respiratory centre.
+
+Sodium Iodide.
+
+Sodium Nitrate: like nitroglycerin.
+
+Sodium Phosphate: sometimes efficacious.
+
+Solanine.
+
+Spermine: as tonic.
+
+Stramonium: sometimes very useful. May be made into cigarettes, or 20
+grn. of dried leaves may be mixed with nitrate of potassium, and the
+fumes inhaled. A little powdered ipecacuanha may often be added.
+
+Strontium Iodide.
+
+Strophanthus Tincture.
+
+Strychnine: in weakness of the respiratory center.
+
+Sulfonal.
+
+Sulphurated Potassa.
+
+Sulphur fumes: in bronchitic asthma.
+
+Tobacco: smoking is sometimes beneficial.
+
+Turkish Baths: in bronchial asthma.
+
+Zinc Oxide.
+
+
+~Asthenia.~--_See Adynamia, Convalescence._
+
+
+~Astigmatism.~
+
+Suitable Glasses.
+
+
+~Atheroma.~ _See also, Aneurism._
+
+Ammonium Bromide.
+
+Ammonium Iodide: to promote absorption.
+
+Arsenic: often useful, especially where there are cerebral symptoms.
+
+Barium Chloride.
+
+Calcium Lactophosphate.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Digitalis: requires caution; useful in general capillary atheroma.
+
+Hypophosphites.
+
+Phosphates.
+
+Phosphorus: in minute doses along with cod-liver oil, in cases with
+cerebral symptoms.
+
+Quinine: like arsenic.
+
+
+~Atrophy.~
+
+Arsenic: In muscular atrophy.
+
+Electricity.
+
+Massage.
+
+Olive Oil: inunction to atrophied parts.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+
+~Balanitis.~ _See also, Phimosis, Gonorrhea._
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Alum.
+
+Alumnol.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Lead Water.
+
+Lime Water: as lotion.
+
+Mercury: yellow wash, as lotion.
+
+Silver Nitrate: molded.
+
+Sozoiodole-Potassium: dusting powder.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium: lotion.
+
+Tannin or Zinc Oxide: as dusting-powder.
+
+Tannoform.
+
+Zinc Sulphate.
+
+
+~Baldness.~--_See Alopecia._
+
+
+~Barber's Itch.~--_See Sycosis._
+
+
+~Bed-Sores.~
+
+Alcohol: as wash to prevent; afterwards dust with powdered starch.
+
+Alum: with white of egg, as local application.
+
+Aristol.
+
+Balsam of Peru and Unguentum Resinæ: equal parts spread on cotton wool.
+
+Bismuth Subnitrate.
+
+Catechu: with lead sub-acetate, to harden skin.
+
+Charcoal: as poultices, to stop bed-sores.
+
+Galvanic Couplet: of zinc and silver; one element on sore, the other on
+adjacent part.
+
+Glycerin: prophylactic local application.
+
+Hydrargyri Perchloridum: a solution mixed with diluted alcohol.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Incisions: followed by irrigation, if sores tend to burrow.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Iron Chloride: as tonic.
+
+Medicated Poultices: patient to lie with poultices under the parts
+likely to be affected; if fetor, cataplasma carbonis; if sloughing,
+addition of Balsam of Peru.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Quinine: local dressing.
+
+Salt and Whisky: topically to harden skin.
+
+Silver Nitrate: dusted over open bed-sores.
+
+Soap Plaster: applied after washing with bichloride solution (1 in
+5000) and dusting with iodoform or iodoformogen.
+
+Sozoiodole Potassium.
+
+Styptic Collodion.
+
+Tannate of Lead: at an early stage.
+
+Zinc Oxide: ointment.
+
+
+~Biliousness.~--_See also, Dyspepsia, Hepatic Congestion, Duodenal
+Catarrh._
+
+Acids, Mineral: nitrohydrochloric acid especially useful in chronic
+hepatic affections, dysentery and dropsy of hepatic origin.
+
+Aconite: as adjunct to podophyllin.
+
+Alkalies: in indigestion due to obstruction to the flow of bile.
+
+Alkaline Mineral Waters: in catarrh of the bile-duct, early stage of
+cirrhosis, and obstruction to the hepatic circulation.
+
+Aloes: in constipation, and in deficient secretion of bile.
+
+Ammonium Chloride: in jaundice due to catarrh of the bile-ducts, early
+stage of cirrhosis; deficient intestinal secretion.
+
+Ammonium Iodide: in catarrh of duodenum and biliary ducts, in the early
+stage of cirrhosis, in the malarial cachexia; efficacy increased by the
+addition of arsenic.
+
+Angostura: in bilious fevers.
+
+Argenti Oxidum.
+
+Bromides and Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Bryonia: in bilious headache.
+
+Calomel: in excessive production with deficient secretion; calomel or
+blue pill at night and a black draught in the morning.
+
+Calumba: as stomachic tonic.
+
+Carlsbad Water: a tumbler sipped warm on rising very useful.
+
+Chirata.
+
+Colocynth.
+
+Euonymin: at night, followed in the morning by a saline purge.
+
+Friedrichshall Water: a wineglassful in a tumbler of hot water slowly
+sipped on rising.
+
+Horse Exercise.
+
+Hydrastis: when chronic gastric catarrh is present, in chronic catarrh
+of the duodenum and bile-ducts, with inspissation of the bile and
+gallstones.
+
+Ipecac.
+
+Leptandra.
+
+Manganese: in malarial jaundice.
+
+Mercurial Cathartics: in moderate doses night and morning, or in small
+doses more frequently repeated. Especially useful when the stools are
+pale, is the bichloride.
+
+Mercury Iodide, Green.
+
+Mercury Oxide, Yellow.
+
+Milk Cure: in obstinate cases.
+
+Mustard Plaster.
+
+Opium.
+
+Podophyllum: in place of mercury when stools are dark.
+
+Rhubarb: as hepatic stimulant.
+
+Salines.
+
+Salol.
+
+Sodium Phosphate: in bilious sick headache; also in catarrh of the
+gall-duct in children: dose, 10 grn.
+
+Stillingia: in cirrhosis; torpidity and jaundice following intermittent
+fever; ascites due to hepatic changes; to be combined with Nux Vomica,
+in deficient secretion.
+
+
+~Bites and Stings.~--_See Stings and Bites._
+
+
+~Bladder Affections.~
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Aseptol.
+
+Berberine Sulphate: for atony.
+
+Codeine.
+
+Formaldehyde.
+
+Gallobromol.
+
+Saliformin.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+
+~Bladder, Catarrh of.~--_See also, Cystitis._
+
+Acid, Benzoic.
+
+Ammonium Borate.
+
+Antinosin.
+
+Arbutin.
+
+Betol.
+
+Creolin: by injection.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Juniper.
+
+Saliformin.
+
+Salol.
+
+Thymol.
+
+
+~Bladder, Inflammation of.~--_See Cystitis._
+
+
+~Bladder, Irritable.~ _See also, Cystitis, Dysuria, Enuresis,
+Lithiasis, Calculi, Urinary Disorders._
+
+Acid, Benzoic: in large prostate, and alkaline urine.
+
+Alkalies: vegetable salts, especially of potassium when the urine is
+acid.
+
+Ammonium Benzoate: like benzoic acid.
+
+Aquapuncture.
+
+Arbutin.
+
+Belladonna: in the irritable bladder of children, more especially when
+causing nocturnal incontinence.
+
+Buchu: in combination with the vegetable salts of potassium, when urine
+is very acid.
+
+Cannabis Indica.
+
+Cantharides: in women without acute inflammation or uterine
+displacement; also in irritable bladder produced by chronic enlargement
+of the prostate.
+
+Copaiba: in chronic irritability.
+
+Cubebs: like copaiba.
+
+Eucalyptol.
+
+Gelseminine.
+
+Hops.
+
+Hyoscyamus.
+
+Indian Corn Silk (Stigmata Maydis): a mild stimulant diuretic; infusion
+ad lib.
+
+Pareira: in chronic irritable bladder.
+
+
+~Bladder, Paralysis of.~
+
+Cannabis Indica: in retention from spinal disease.
+
+Cantharides: in atonic bladder, painting around the umbilicus with the
+acetum.
+
+Ergot: in paralysis, either of bladder or sphincter, when bladder is so
+that urine is retained, and incontinence in sphincter.
+
+Galvanism: in lumbar region.
+
+Nicotine: 1 fl. oz. of a 4 per cent. solution injected by catheter and
+then withdrawn in a few minutes.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+
+~Blenorrhea.~--_See Gonorrhea._
+
+
+~Blenorrhea Neonatorum.~--_See Ophthalmia Neonatorum._
+
+
+~Blepharitis.~
+
+Acid, Boric.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Alkaline Lotions: warm, to remove the secretion.
+
+Alum.
+
+Bismuth.
+
+Borax.
+
+Chloral Hydrate, 5 per cent. solution, to remove scabs and crusts.
+
+Copper Sulphate: instil a very dilute solution.
+
+Creolin, 1 or 2 per cent. solution.
+
+Gaduol: as tonic.
+
+Glycerinophosphates: as tonic.
+
+Hydrastis.
+
+Ichthalbin: as alterative.
+
+Ichthyol: topically.
+
+Iron: to remove the anemia usually present.
+
+Mercury-Nitrate Ointment: very useful application. If too strong,
+dilute with vaselin or simple ointment.
+
+Mercury Oxide, Red.
+
+Pulsatilla: internally and locally.
+
+Pyoktanin: pencil.
+
+Silver Nitrate: pencilling the border of the lid with the solid.
+
+Sodium Bicarbonate.
+
+
+~Blisters.~--_See Burns and Scalds._
+
+
+~Boils.~--_See also, Acne, Anthrax._
+
+Acid, Carbolic: injection.
+
+Acid Nitrate of Mercury: to abort at an early stage.
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Aluminium Acetate.
+
+Aluminium Aceto-tartrate.
+
+Alumnol.
+
+Arnica: locally as an ointment, and also internally.
+
+Arsenic: to lessen tendency to recurrence.
+
+Belladonna: internally, or as local application.
+
+Boric Acid: as a dressing.
+
+Calcium Chloride.
+
+Calcium Sulphide: to hasten maturation or abort.
+
+Camphorated Alcohol: as local application in early stage.
+
+Camphor, Carbolated.
+
+Caustic.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Cocaine: to allay the pain.
+
+Collodion: painted over whole surface to abort papular stage. Over
+base, leaving centre free, in pustular stage.
+
+Counter-irritation: by plasters surrounding the boil.
+
+Gaduol: as alterative.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Ichthyol: topically.
+
+Lead Subacetate Solution.
+
+Levico Water: as alterative.
+
+Menthol.
+
+Mercury Bichloride.
+
+Mercury Iodide, red.
+
+Mercury Ointment.
+
+Opium: locally to remove pain.
+
+Phosphates: especially of sodium, as a constitutional agent.
+
+Potassium Chlorate: as an alterative.
+
+Poultices: to relieve pain and hasten maturation.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Silver Nitrate: strong solution painted over the skin round boil.
+
+Strapping: properly applied gives great relief.
+
+Subcutaneous Incisions.
+
+Sulphides: in small doses to abort or hasten maturation.
+
+Sulphites.
+
+Sulphur Waters.
+
+Solution Gutta-Percha.
+
+Unguentum Hydrargyri: early applied around will prevent sloughing.
+
+
+~Bone, Diseases of.~--_See also, Caries, Exostosis, Nodes, Periostitis,
+Rachitis, Spina Bifida, etc._
+
+Calcium Salts: the phosphate in rickets, in delay of union of
+fractures; the chloride in strumous subjects.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil: in scrofulous conditions.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Hypophosphites.
+
+Iodine: alone, or with cod-liver oil.
+
+Iodoform: as dressing to exposed bone.
+
+Iodoformogen: as dusting-powder.
+
+Iron Iodide.
+
+Mercury Iodide, Red.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Strontium Iodide.
+
+
+~Brain, Anemia of.~--_See Cerebral Anemia._
+
+
+~Brain, Fever of.~--_See Meningitis, Cerebrospinal Meningitis; Typhoid
+Fever, Typhus._
+
+
+~Brain, Inflammation of.~--_See Cerebritis._
+
+
+~Brain, Softening of.~--_See Cerebral Softening._
+
+
+~Breasts, Inflamed or Swollen.~--_See Mastitis, Abscess, Lactation,
+Nipples._
+
+
+~Breath, Fetid.~
+
+Benzoic Acid: in spray.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Carbolic Acid: dilute solution as wash to mouth.
+
+Chlorine: liq. chloride or chlorinated lime as lotion.
+
+Permanganate of Potassium: as wash to mouth.
+
+Thymol.
+
+
+~Bright's Disease, Acute.~--_See also, Albuminuria, Hematuria, Scarlet
+Fever, Uremia._
+
+Aconite.
+
+Acid, Gallic.
+
+Alkaline salts.
+
+Ammonium Benzoate.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Arbutin.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Bromides.
+
+Caffeine.
+
+Cannabis Indica.
+
+Cantharides.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Elaterium.
+
+Eucalyptus.
+
+Fuchsine.
+
+Gold Chloride.
+
+Hydrastis.
+
+Hyoscyamus.
+
+Hyoscine Hydrobromate.
+
+Jalap.
+
+Juniper Oil.
+
+Lead.
+
+Mercury Bichloride.
+
+Nitroglycerin.
+
+Oil Turpentine.
+
+Pilocarpine.
+
+Potassium Bitartrate.
+
+Potassium Citrate.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Sodium Benzoate.
+
+Sodium Bicarbonate.
+
+Strontium Lactate.
+
+Theobromine salts.
+
+
+~Bright's Disease, Chronic.~--_See also, Dropsy, Uremia._
+
+Acid, Gallic.
+
+Bromides.
+
+Cannabis Indica.
+
+Elaterium.
+
+Eucalyptus.
+
+Fuchsine.
+
+Gold.
+
+Hemo-gallol.
+
+Hydrastis.
+
+Iron.
+
+Jaborandi.
+
+Jalap.
+
+Lead.
+
+Mercury Bichloride.
+
+Nitroglycerin.
+
+Oil Turpentine.
+
+Potassium Bitartrate.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+
+~Bromidrosis.~--_See Feet._
+
+
+~Bronchiectasis.~--_See also, Emphysema._
+
+Chlorine: as inhalation to lessen fetor.
+
+Creosote: as inhalation.
+
+Iodine: as inhalation.
+
+Phosphates and Hypophosphites.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Terebene: as inhalation.
+
+
+~Bronchitis.~
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Arsenous.
+
+Acid, Benzoic.
+
+Acid, Camphoric.
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Hydriodic.
+
+Alum.
+
+Ammonium Benzoate.
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Ammonium Iodide.
+
+Ammonium Salicylate.
+
+Astringent sprays for excessive secretion.
+
+Anemonin.
+
+Antispasmin.
+
+Antimony Sulphide, Golden.
+
+Antimony and Potassium Tartrate.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Cetrarin.
+
+Chlorophenol.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Codeine.
+
+Conium.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Eserine.
+
+Ethyl Iodide.
+
+Eucalyptol.
+
+Hydrastis.
+
+Iodides.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Mercury Subsulphate.
+
+Myrtol.
+
+Naphtalin.
+
+Nux Vomica Tincture.
+
+Oil Eucalyptus.
+
+Oil Pinus Pumilio.
+
+Oil Pinus Sylvestris.
+
+Oxygen.
+
+Peronin.
+
+Phosphates.
+
+Physostigmine.
+
+Potassium Citrate with Ipecac.
+
+Potassium Cyanide.
+
+Pyridine: an inhalation.
+
+Sodium Benzoate.
+
+Sodium Iodide.
+
+Solanin.
+
+Stramonium.
+
+Sulphur.
+
+Terebene.
+
+Terpine Hydrate.
+
+Thymol.
+
+Zinc Oxide.
+
+
+~Bronchitis, Acute.~--_See also, Cough._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Nitric: when expectoration is free and too copious.
+
+Aconite: one-half to 1 min. every hour at the commencement of an acute
+catarrhal attack.
+
+Actæa Racemosa: in acute catarrh and bronchitis when the more active
+symptoms have subsided.
+
+Alkalies: to render mucus less viscid.
+
+Amber Oil: counter-irritant over spine in children.
+
+Ammoniacum: very useful in old people.
+
+Ammonium Acetate.
+
+Ammonium Carbonate: Where much expectoration and much depression; or
+where the mucus is very viscid and adherent.
+
+Apomorphine: causes a copious expectoration in the early stage.
+
+Asafetida: like ammoniacum.
+
+Belladonna: In acute bronchitis of children to stimulate respiratory
+centre.
+
+Benzoin and Benzoic Acid: 1 dram inhaled from hot water eases cough and
+lessens expectoration.
+
+Bleeding: from the superficial jugular veins in severe pulmonary
+engorgement.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: to be used with caution, to allay pain.
+
+Cimicifuga.
+
+Cod Liver Oil: relieves.
+
+Colchicum: in gouty cases.
+
+Copaiba: in advanced stage of disease.
+
+Counter-irritants: dry cupping most efficacious in acute cases; mustard
+leaves; mustard poultices.
+
+Croton Oil: as liniment; vesication must not be produced.
+
+Cubebs: when secretion is copious.
+
+Demulcents: licorice, linseed.
+
+Eucalyptol.
+
+Eucalyptus: as liniment combined with belladonna in the early stage;
+internally in the late stage.
+
+Garlic, Oil of: in the acute bronchitis of children.
+
+Ipecacuanha: when expectoration is scanty, dryness in chest,
+ipecacuanha in large doses; also when expectoration has become more
+abundant but difficult to expel.
+
+Iron.
+
+Jalap: with bitartrate of potassium instead of bleeding in engorgement
+of the right side of the heart.
+
+Lead: in profuse discharge.
+
+Lobelia: when cough is paroxysmal and there is much expectoration
+slightly nauseant expectorants are good combined with opium.
+
+Mercury: In some cases useful where there is much congestion and little
+secretion.
+
+Morphine: one-half grn. combined with Quinine (10 grn.) will abort the
+attack if given early enough.
+
+Muscarine: in doses of 1/8 grn. at the commencement of the attack; well
+combined with digitalis.
+
+Mustard: poultice in acute bronchitis of children and adults; foot
+bath.
+
+Opium: as Dover's powder to cut short attack and along with
+expectorants to lessen cough.
+
+Pilocarpine: in abundant exudation.
+
+Potassium Chlorate: first increases the fluidity of the expectoration,
+then diminishes it in quantity, increasing the feeling of relief.
+
+Poultices: in children to encircle the whole chest.
+
+Quinine: to reduce temperature.
+
+Sanguinaria: after acute symptoms have subsided.
+
+Senega: in the advanced stage of acute disorder.
+
+Squill Syrup: combined with camphorated tincture of opium after acute
+stage is over.
+
+Tartar Emetic: in dry stage to promote secretion; most useful in first
+stage.
+
+Turpentine Oil: when expectoration profuse; also as inhalation or
+stupe.
+
+Zinc Oxide.
+
+
+~Bronchitis, Capillary.~--_See also, Cough._
+
+Alum: as a nauseating expectorant and emetic.
+
+Ammonium Carbonate: when much fluid or viscid expectoration and
+commencing lividity; also as an emetic.
+
+Ammonium Chloride: to promote secretion.
+
+Ammonium Iodide: in small rapid doses relieves much.
+
+Antimony.
+
+Apomorphine: to produce a plentiful fluid secretion; also as nauseant
+expectorant.
+
+Camphor: as expectorant and stimulant.
+
+Cupping: four to six dry cups over the back often give very great
+relief, and if the pulmonary congestion appears very great wet cups
+should be placed instead, and 8 to 10 oz. of blood withdrawn from
+adult.
+
+Ethyl Iodide: as an inhalation.
+
+Iodides: are very serviceable to diminish viscidity of expectoration if
+given in very low doses.
+
+Ipecacuanha: as expectorant and emetic.
+
+Mustard: as poultices.
+
+Oil Amber with Olive Oil (1:3): applied to back and chest.
+
+Pilocarpine: in abundant non-purulent exudation; not to be used in
+dilatation of veins and right side of the heart.
+
+Poultices: over whole chest.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Serpentaria: in children as a stimulant expectorant.
+
+Subsulphate of Mercury: as nauseant, expectorant and emetic.
+
+Turpentine Oil: in languid circulation in the capillaries.
+
+Water: hot and cold dashes if death is imminent from suffocation.
+
+
+~Bronchitis, Chronic.~--_See also, Cough, Emphysema._
+
+Acids: to diminish a chronic copious expectoration.
+
+Acid, Carbolic: as inhalation or as spray.
+
+Acid, Gallic: in profuse discharge.
+
+Acid, Nitric: in mixtures, to remedy the effect on digestion produced
+by sedatives like opium.
+
+Acid, Sulphurous: as inhalation or spray.
+
+Alum: in children with copious expectoration in doses of 3 grn.
+
+Ammonia: when there is difficulty in bringing up expectoration.
+
+Ammoniac: very useful, especially in elderly people.
+
+Ammonium Chloride: to render the secretion less viscid.
+
+Anemonin.
+
+Antimony: when secretion is scanty.
+
+Apocodeine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Apomorphine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Arsenic: in emphysema and asthmatic attack as cigarettes, where there
+is much wheezing and little bronchitis following the sudden
+disappearance of eczematous rash.
+
+Asafetida: like ammoniacum.
+
+Balsam of Peru: when expectoration is copious.
+
+Balsam of Tolu: the same.
+
+Belladonna: to children choked with secretion give 1 minim of tincture
+every hour to stimulate respiratory centre. It also lessens the
+secretion.
+
+Benzoin: as inhalation or as spray.
+
+Burgundy Pitch: emplastrum in chronic bronchitis.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Cannabis Indica: in very chronic cases.
+
+Carbonic Acid Gas: inhaled.
+
+Chamois Waistcoat.
+
+Cheken: the fluid extract renders expectoration easier, and paroxysms
+less frequent.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: a solution of 10 grn. to the oz. used as a spray to
+allay cough.
+
+Cimicifuga: sometimes relieves the hacking cough.
+
+Codeine: in place of opium when the latter disagrees.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil: one of the most useful of all remedies.
+
+Colchicine.
+
+Colchicum: in acute cases.
+
+Conium: the vapor to relieve cough.
+
+Copaiba: like Balsam Peru.
+
+Creosote: inhaled to allay cough.
+
+Crude Petroleum: in capsules or pills in chronic bronchitis.
+
+Cubebs: like copaiba.
+
+Digitalis: where heart is feeble, especially in the aged.
+
+Emetics.
+
+Ethyl Iodide.
+
+Eucalyptus: stimulant expectorant.
+
+Euphorbia Pilulifera.
+
+Gaduol: a most useful remedy.
+
+Galbanum: like ammoniac.
+
+Grindelia: expectorant when the cough is troublesome.
+
+Guaiacol.
+
+Guaiacol Vapor.
+
+Hydrastis: in chronic coryza.
+
+Hypnal: for cough.
+
+Iodides and Iodine: as inhalation or liniment to chest, to lessen
+expectoration in chronic bronchitis; in the hoarse hollow cough of
+infants after measles.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Ipecacuanha: the wine as spray in much expectoration; in emetic doses
+in children where the bronchioles are blocked up with mucus.
+
+Iron: when expectoration is profuse.
+
+Koumys regimen: sometimes very useful.
+
+Levico Water: as tonic.
+
+Lobelia: when there is spasmodic dsypnea.
+
+Mercury: to diminish congestion.
+
+Morphine: to quiet cough, in small doses.
+
+Myrrh.
+
+Myrtol.
+
+Oil Sandalwood.
+
+Opium: to lessen secretion and cough.
+
+Peronin: in place of morphine for the cough.
+
+Phosphates: in very chronic cases.
+
+Physostigma: in chronic cases with great dyspnea.
+
+Physostigmine.
+
+Plumbic Acetate: in profuse secretion.
+
+Potassium Carbonate: in viscid secretion.
+
+Potassium Iodide: in combination with antim. tart. in cases of great
+dyspnea.
+
+Sanguinaria: with other expectorants.
+
+Senega: when expulsive efforts are feeble.
+
+Serpentaria: like senega.
+
+Spinal Ice-bag: in excessive secretion.
+
+Squill: where expectoration is thick.
+
+Steam Inhalations.
+
+Stramonium: in dry cough.
+
+Strychnine: as respiratory stimulant.
+
+Sulphur: where expectoration is copious, bronchitis severe, and
+constitutional debility.
+
+Sumbul.
+
+Tar: to lessen secretion and allay chronic winter cough; given in pill
+or as spray.
+
+Terebene: internally or as inhalation.
+
+Terpin Hydrate.
+
+Turkish Bath: to clear up a slight attack and to render the patient
+less susceptible to taking cold.
+
+Turpentine Oil: as liniment to chest in children.
+
+Zinc Oxide: to control too profuse a secretion.
+
+
+~Bronchocele.~--_See Goiter._
+
+
+~Bronchorrhea.~--_See also, Cough._
+
+Acid, Carbolic: as spray.
+
+Acid, Gallic: remote astringent.
+
+Alcohol: accordingly as it agrees or disagrees with patient.
+
+Alum: a remote astringent.
+
+Ammoniac: in the aged.
+
+Ammonium Carbonate: stimulant expectorant.
+
+Ammonium Chloride: stimulant expectorant.
+
+Ammonium Iodide: small doses frequently repeated; value increased by
+the addition of arsenic.
+
+Apomorphine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Asafetida: like ammoniac.
+
+Astringents.
+
+Cod-liver Oil.
+
+Copaiba: stimulant expectorant; to be given in capsules.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Cubebs: like copaiba.
+
+Eucalyptol.
+
+Eucalyptus Oil: sometimes very useful.
+
+Gaduol: efficacious alterant tonic.
+
+Grindelia: respiratory stimulant.
+
+Iodine: as counter-irritant to chest, and as inhalation.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Lead Acetate: to lessen secretion.
+
+Myrtol: in profuse fetid expectoration.
+
+Oil Pinus Pumilio.
+
+Oil Pinus Sylvestris: as inhalation.
+
+Phosphates: tonic.
+
+Quinine: tonic.
+
+Spinal Ice-bag: to lessen secretion.
+
+Sulphurous Acid: as inhalation or spray.
+
+Terebene.
+
+Terpin Hydrate.
+
+Turpentine Oil: stimulant expectorant, and also as inhalation.
+
+
+~Bruises.~
+
+Acid, Sulphurous: as local application constantly applied.
+
+Aconite: liniment locally, to relieve pain.
+
+Alcohol.
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Arnica: as local application no more use than alcohol, and sometimes
+gives rise to much inflammation; this it will do if the skin is
+abraded.
+
+Capsicum: to remove discoloration of bruise.
+
+Compressed Sponge.
+
+Convallaria Polygonatum (Solomon's Seal): the juice from the fresh root
+will take away a "black eye."
+
+Hamamelis: locally.
+
+Ice.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Lead Water: to allay pain.
+
+Oil of Bay: same as Capsicum.
+
+Opium: local application to relieve pain.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Sozoiodole-Potassium: as dusting powder.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium: as wash.
+
+
+~Bubo.~--_See also, Chancroid, Syphilis._
+
+Acid, Carbolic: by injection.
+
+Acid, Nitric: as local application to indolent bubo.
+
+Aristol.
+
+Blisters: followed up by application of tinc. iodi. will often cause
+absorption.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Chlora Hydrate: 25 per cent. solution, antiseptic and stimulant
+application.
+
+Copper Sulphate: 4 grn. to the oz.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Diaphtherin.
+
+Europhen.
+
+Hydrargyri Perchloridum: epidermis is first removed by a blister and
+then a saturated solution applied; a poultice is then applied to
+separate the eschar, leaving a healthy ulcer.
+
+Ice: to relieve pain and lessen inflammation.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodine: as counter-irritant applied round the bubo.
+
+Iodoform: as local application.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Lead Lotions: compresses soaked in these will abort, or assist in the
+healing process.
+
+Mercury: as local application after opening bubo, when syphilitic
+affection is great.
+
+Peroxide of Hydrogen: wash and dress bubo with lint soaked in it.
+
+Potassa Fusa: to open, instead of the knife.
+
+Potassium Chlorate: applied as fine powder.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Silver Nitrate: lightly applied to surface in indolent bubo.
+
+Sozoiodole-Potassium: incision at first sign of suppuration, followed
+by washing with antiseptics.
+
+Sulphides: to check suppuration; not so useful as in an ordinary
+abscess.
+
+Tartar Emetic: when inflammation is acute and fever considerable.
+
+Xeroform.
+
+
+~Bunion.~--_See also, Bursitis._
+
+Iodine: painted on in indolent forms.
+
+Rest: when thickened and painful. Pressure is removed by thick
+plasters, with a hole in the center.
+
+
+~Burns and Scalds.~
+
+Absorbent Dressings.
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Boric: useful as ointment or lint dressings, or as boric oil.
+
+Acid, Carbolic: 1 per cent. solution relieves pain and prevents
+suppuration.
+
+Acid, Picric: dressing.
+
+Acid, Salicylic: 1 in 60 olive oil.
+
+Alkalies: soon remove the pain on exposure to the air after
+application.
+
+Alum: finely powdered over foul, bleeding granulations.
+
+Antipyrine: in solution or ointment.
+
+Argenti Nitras: wash with a solution of 4 to 8 grn. to the oz. and wrap
+in cotton wool.
+
+Bismuth Subgallate.
+
+Bismuth Subnitrate: a thick paste with glycerin protective.
+
+Calcium Bisulphite (sol.).
+
+Carron Oil: in recent burns.
+
+Chalk, Oil and Vinegar: applied as a paste of a creamy consistence,
+relieves pain at once.
+
+Chlorinated Soda: in dilute solution.
+
+Chloroform, Olive Oil and Lime Water: soon relieves the pain.
+
+Cocaine: as lotion to allay the pain.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Cold: Instant application.
+
+Collodion: flexible, to protect from air.
+
+Cotton Wool: to protect from irritation and so lessen pain.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Creosote: like Carbolic Acid.
+
+Diaphtherin.
+
+Digitalis: in shock.
+
+Europhen.
+
+Gallæ Unguentum: 1 part to 8 of lard, to prevent cicatrix.
+
+Ichthalbin.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodoform: local anesthetic and antiseptic.
+
+Iodoformogen: the same.
+
+Lead Carbonate: _i.e._ white-lead paint, for small burns; should be
+applied instantly.
+
+Lead Water.
+
+Linimentum Calcis (lime-water with linseed oil).
+
+Morphine and Atropine: to allay pain.
+
+Naftalan.
+
+Oakum.
+
+Oil and Litharge: applied as a varnish, containing 5 per cent.
+Salicylic Acid.
+
+Ol. Menthæ Piperitæ: painted on.
+
+Phytolacca: to relieve pain.
+
+Potassium Chlorate: solution 5 grn. to 1 oz.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Rhubarb Ointment: one part of root to two of lard.
+
+Rhus Toxicodendron.
+
+Soap Suds: instead of alkali, if it is not at hand.
+
+Sodium Bicarbonate: immediate application of a saturated solution.
+
+Sozoiodole-Potassium: as dusting-powder, with starch.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium: as wash.
+
+Stimulants, Local: such as Ung. Resinæ, afterwards followed by
+astringents.
+
+Thymol: one per cent. in olive oil, local anesthetic.
+
+Warm Bath: keep whole body, with exception of head, totally immersed
+for some days in very extensive burns or scalds. It relieves pain,
+although it may not save life.
+
+Whiting and Water: mixed to the thickness of cream and smeared over,
+excluding the air, gives instant relief.
+
+Zinc Ointment and Vaselin: in equal parts for dressing.
+
+Zinc Oxide: as dusting powder.
+
+
+~Bursitis.~
+
+Acid, Carbolic: as injection.
+
+Blisters: most useful.
+
+Fomentations: to relieve pain.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodine: When chronic, Lin. Iodi may be used as a blister, or the
+liquor, after blistering or aspiration.
+
+
+~Cachexiæ.~--_See also, Anemia, Scrofula, Syphilis, etc., and the list
+of Tonics._
+
+Acid, Nitric: in debility after acute disease; in combination with the
+fresh decoction of bark.
+
+Air: fresh.
+
+Aliment: nutritious.
+
+Ammonium Carbonate: with bark; after acute illness.
+
+Arnica: Internally, in bad cases.
+
+Arsen-hemol.
+
+Arsenic: in malarial, also in cancerous, cachexia; in chronic malaria,
+combined with iron.
+
+Baths: Turkish bath, useful.
+
+Calcium Phosphate.
+
+Chalybeate Waters.
+
+Cholagogues: most useful before, or along with other remedies, and
+especially in malarial cachexia before the administration of quinine.
+
+Cupro-hemol.
+
+Electricity.
+
+Eucalyptus: in general cachectic conditions.
+
+Euonymin: as cholagogue.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Glycerin: as a food.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Gold.
+
+Grape Cure.
+
+Hemo-gallol.
+
+Hemol.
+
+Hydrastine.
+
+Hydrastis: in malaria.
+
+Ichthalbin.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Iron: generally in all anemic conditions.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Manganese: along with iron and as syrup of double iodide.
+
+Massage: exceedingly useful.
+
+Mercury: in syphilitic cases.
+
+Oils and Fat: cod-liver oil very useful. Cream as an addition to food;
+oil as inunction.
+
+Phosphates: in scrofula, phthisis and malnutrition.
+
+Podophyllin: as cholagogue, in children of a few months old improperly
+fed; in alcoholic excess; chronic morning diarrhea.
+
+Potassium Iodide: in syphilitic and resulting conditions.
+
+Purgatives, Saline: as adjuncts to cholagogues.
+
+Quinine: in various forms of cachexia.
+
+Sarsaparilla: in syphilis.
+
+
+~Calculi.~--_See also, Gravel._
+
+Acid, Benzoic.
+
+Acid, Sulphuric, diluted.
+
+Ammonium Borate.
+
+Lithium Benzoate.
+
+Lithium Carbonate.
+
+Lithium Citrate.
+
+Magnesia.
+
+Manganese Dioxide.
+
+Oil Turpentine.
+
+Sodium Benzoate.
+
+Sodium Bicarbonate.
+
+Sodium Phosphate.
+
+Solution Potassa.
+
+
+~Calculi, Biliary.~--(_Gall-stones._)--_See also, Colic, Jaundice._
+
+Acid, Nitric: hepatic stimulant and alterative.
+
+Acid, Nitro-hydrochloric: same as nitric acid.
+
+Aliment: absence of starch and fat recommended.
+
+Anesthetics: during the passage of the calculus.
+
+Belladonna: relief during spasm.
+
+Carlsbad Waters: prophylactic.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: to relieve pain during paroxysm; good in combination
+with morphine.
+
+Chloroform: inhalation from tumbler, most useful to relieve paroxysm.
+
+Counter-Irritation: to relieve pain during passage.
+
+Emetics: of doubtful value in aiding the expulsion of the calculus.
+
+Ferri Succinas: as a resolvent for existing stones, and prophylactic.
+
+Ferri Perchlor. Tinctura: like creosote, as an astringent. Useful if
+renal changes complicate.
+
+Iridin: in doses of 1 grn. for its cholagogue properties.
+
+Mercury: the green iodide, with manna and soap as a pill.
+
+Morphine: 1/5 grn. (repeated if necessary) with 1/120 grn. atropine
+subcutaneously, to relieve pain and vomiting in paroxysm.
+
+Nitro-hydrochloric Bath: to cause expulsion of calculus and to relieve
+pain.
+
+Oil: in large doses has been followed by the expulsion of gallstones.
+
+Salicylate of Sodium: as prophylactic.
+
+Sodium Carbonate: in large quantity of hot water during passage of
+stone. At first there is usually vomitting but this soon ceases.
+
+Sodium Phosphate: in 20 or 30 grn. doses before each meal as
+prophylactic. Should be given in plenty of water.
+
+Turpentine Oil and Ether (Durande's remedy): Equal parts to relieve
+pain during paroxysm; also occasionally as prophylactic along with a
+course of Carlsbad or Vichy water.
+
+
+~Calculi, Renal and Vesical.~--_See also, Colic, Lithiasis, Oxaluria,
+etc._
+
+Acid, Hippuric.
+
+Acid, Nitric: dilute; as injection into the bladder to dissolve
+phosphatic calculi.
+
+Alkalies, especially Potassa Salts: to resolve calculi, potash and soda
+to be used.
+
+Alkaline Mineral Waters: especially Vichy and Bethesda.
+
+Ammonium Benzoate: to resolve phosphatic calculi.
+
+Anesthetics: to relieve pain during passage of calculus.
+
+Belladonna: sometimes relieves the pain of the passage of calculus.
+
+Borocitrate of Magnesium: to dissolve uric acid calculus. Formula:
+Magnesii carb. 1 dram; Acid, citric, 2 drams; Sodii biborat. 2 drams;
+Aquæ, 8 fl. oz. m. sig.; 2 drams 3 t.p.d.
+
+Calcium Carbonate.
+
+Calumba: to relieve vomiting.
+
+Castor Oil: as purgative.
+
+Chloroform: as in biliary calculi.
+
+Cotton Root: as decoction to relieve strangury.
+
+Counter-Irritants: to lessen pain during passage of calculus.
+
+Formin.
+
+Lead Acetate.
+
+Lithium Salts.
+
+Lycetol.
+
+Lysidine.
+
+Mineral Waters.
+
+Morphine: hypodermically as in biliary calculi.
+
+Piperazine.
+
+Potassium Boro-Tartrate: more efficient than the magnesium salt;
+prepared by heating together four parts of cream of tartar, one of
+boric acid, and ten of water. 20 grn. three times a day well diluted.
+
+Potassium Citrate: in hematuria with uric acid crystals.
+
+Water, Distilled: as drink.
+
+
+~Camp Fever.~--_See Typhus._
+
+
+~Cancer.~--_See also, Uterine Cancer._
+
+Acid, Acetic: as injection into tumors.
+
+Acid, Carbolic: as application or injection into tumor to lessen pain,
+retard growth and diminish fetor.
+
+Acid, Chromic: as caustic.
+
+Acid, Citric: as lotion to allay pain, 1 in 60.
+
+Acid, Hydrochloric.
+
+Acid, Lactic.
+
+Acid, Salicylic: locally applied as powder or saturated solution.
+
+Acids: internally in cancer of stomach.
+
+Aluminium Sulphate: a caustic and disinfectant application.
+
+Aniline.
+
+Argenti Nitras: a saturated solution injected in several places; to be
+followed by an injection of table-salt 1 in 1000.
+
+Aristol.
+
+Arsenic: as local application, causes cancer to slough out. Sometimes
+successful when the knife fails, but is dangerous. Internally, in
+cancer of stomach, lessens vomiting. Supposed to retard growth of
+cancer in stomach and other parts.
+
+Arsenic Iodide.
+
+Belladonna: locally relieves pain. Used internally also.
+
+Bismuth Subnitrate: to relieve pain and vomiting in cancer of stomach.
+
+Bromine Chloride: alone or combined with other caustics. To be followed
+by a poultice.
+
+Bromine, Pure: as caustic to use round cancer.
+
+Calcium Carbonate.
+
+Caustic Alkalies: in strong solution dissolve the cells.
+
+Charcoal Poultices: to lessen pain and fetor.
+
+Chian Turpentine: benefits according to some--acc. to others, it is
+useless.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: to lessen pain.
+
+Chloroform: vapor as local application to ulcerated cancer.
+
+Codeine: as a sedative in cases of abdominal tumor.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil: in cachexia.
+
+Coffee: disinfectant, applied as fine powder.
+
+Conium: as poultices to relieve pain. Used internally also.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Ferro-Manganous preparations.
+
+Gaduol: in cachexia.
+
+Gas Cautery: a form of actual cautery.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Glycerite of Carbolic Acid: same as carbolic acid.
+
+Gold and Sodium Chloride.
+
+Hematoxylin Extract: to a fungating growth.
+
+Hydrastis: as palliative application.
+
+Hydrogen Peroxide.
+
+Hyoscyamus: bruised leaves locally applied.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodoform: locally to lessen pain and fetor.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iron and Manganese: internally as tonics.
+
+Levico Water: internally.
+
+Lime: as caustic.
+
+Manganese Iodide.
+
+Mercury Bichloride.
+
+Mercury Nitrate, Acid.
+
+Methylene Blue.
+
+Morphine salts.
+
+Opium: locally and internally, to relieve pain.
+
+Papain: as local application or injection.
+
+Pepsin: as injection into tumor.
+
+Potassium Chlorate: allays the pain and removes the fetor.
+
+Potassium Permanganate.
+
+Potassa Fusa: as escharotic.
+
+Poultices: to relieve pain.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Sodium Ethylate: a powerful caustic.
+
+Stramonium: ointment to relieve pain.
+
+Terebene: disinfectant dressing.
+
+Vienna Paste.
+
+Warm Enemata: to lessen pain in cancer of rectum.
+
+Zinc Chloride: as caustic.
+
+Zinc Sulphate: as caustic.
+
+
+~Cancrum Oris.~--_See also, Aphthæ, Stomatitis._
+
+Acid, Boric.
+
+Acid, Nitric: undiluted as local caustic.
+
+Arsenic: internally.
+
+Potassium Chlorate: internally in stomatitis; useless in noma.
+
+Quinine: as syrup or enema.
+
+Sodium Borate.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+
+~Carbuncle.~--_See Anthrax._
+
+
+~Cardiac Affections.~--_See Heart._
+
+
+~Cardialgia.~
+
+Antacids.
+
+Bismuth Valerianate.
+
+Charcoal.
+
+Massage.
+
+
+~Caries.~--_See also, Necrosis._
+
+Acid, Carbolic: as a disinfectant lotion; often heals.
+
+Acid, Phosphoric, Diluted: locally.
+
+Aristol.
+
+Calcium Carbonate.
+
+Calcium Chloride.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Gold: in syphiloma of bone.
+
+Iodine: locally and internally.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iron.
+
+Phosphates of Calcium and Iron.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+Potassium Carbonate: concentrated solution, locally applied.
+
+Potassa Fusa: to carious bone to remove disorganized portion.
+
+Potassium Iodide: in syphilitic cases.
+
+Sarsaparilla.
+
+Sozoiodole-Mercury.
+
+Sozoiodole-Potassium.
+
+Sulphuric Acid: injection (one of strong acid to two of water) into
+carious joints, and locally to carious or necrosed bone. Useful only if
+disease is superficial.
+
+Villate's Solution: cupri sulph., zinci sulph. 3 parts each, liq.
+plumb, subacetat. 6 parts, acid acet. 40 parts, as injection into a
+sinus.
+
+
+~Catalepsy.~
+
+Chloroform: inhaled.
+
+Sternutatories.
+
+Turpentine Oil: as enemata and embrocations to spine during paroxysms.
+
+
+~Cataract.~
+
+Atropine.
+
+Cineraria Maritima Juice.
+
+Codeine: in diabetic cases.
+
+Diet and Regimen: nutritious in senile cases. Sugar and starch to be
+avoided in diabetic cases.
+
+Galvanism: in early stage.
+
+Mydriatics: to dilate pupil as a means of diagnosis.
+
+Phosphorated Oil: instilled into the eye will lead to absorption if
+borne.
+
+
+~Catarrh.~--_See also, the various Catarrhs below._
+
+Acid, Camphoric.
+
+Acid, Hydrocyanic, Dil.
+
+Acid, Sulpho-anilic.
+
+Alantol.
+
+Aluminium Tanno-tartrate.
+
+Antimony Sulphide, Golden.
+
+Antinosin.
+
+Apomorphine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Arsenic Iodide.
+
+Calcium Bisulphite.
+
+Cimicifugin.
+
+Cocaine Carbolate.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Cubeb.
+
+Eucalyptus.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Ichthalbin.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Menthol.
+
+Naphtalin.
+
+Oil Eucalyptus.
+
+Potassium Cyanide.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Sodium Bicarbonate.
+
+Sodium Iodide.
+
+Sodium Nitrate.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+Sozoiodole-Zinc.
+
+Sulphur.
+
+Sulphurated Potassa.
+
+Tannoform.
+
+Terpinol.
+
+
+~Catarrh, Acute Nasal.~--_See also, Cough, Hay Fever, Influenza._
+
+Acid, Carbolic: as inhalation or much diluted as spray. As gargle, 1 in
+100, when catarrh tends to spread from nose into throat and chest, or
+to ascend from throat into nose.
+
+Acid, Sulphurous: as inhalation, spray or fumigation.
+
+Acid, Tannic: injection of a solution in rectified spirit.
+
+Aconite: internally at commencement, especially in children.
+
+Aconite and Belladonna: in sore-throat and cold with profuse watery
+secretion, one drop of tinct. of aconite to two of belladonna every
+hour.
+
+Aconite Liniment: to outside of nose in paroxysmal sneezing and coryza.
+
+Aluminium Aceto-tartrate.
+
+Ammonia: as inhalation in early stage, while discharge is serous.
+
+Ammonium Chloride: in young children.
+
+Ammonium Iodide: one grn. every two hours.
+
+Argenti Nitras: injection of a solution of 10 grn. to the oz.
+
+Arsenic: internally, or as cigarettes, in paroxysmal and chronic cases:
+valuable In cases which exactly simulate hay fever.
+
+Baths: hot foot-bath before retiring, Turkish, at commencement; cold
+bath is prophylactic.
+
+Belladonna: 5 min. of tinct., and afterwards one or two doses every
+hour until the throat is dry.
+
+Benzoic Acid: in ordinary catarrh, for its stimulant effects.
+
+Bismuth: as Ferrier's snuff. Bismuth sub-nit., 2 drams; acaciæ pulv., 2
+drams; morph. hydrochlor., 2 grn.
+
+Camphor: as inhalation.
+
+Chloral.
+
+Chloroform: by inhalation.
+
+Cimicifuga: in coryza accompanied by rheumatic or neuralgic pains in
+head and face.
+
+Cocaine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Codeine.
+
+Cold Powder: camph. 5 parts dissolved in ether to consistence of cream,
+add ammon. carbonat. 4 parts, and pulv. opii 1 part. Dose, 3 to 10 grn.
+To break up or modify cold.
+
+Cubebs: powder as insufflation; also smoked; also the tincture in 2
+dram doses with infusion of linseed.
+
+Formaldehyde: by inhalation (2 per cent. solut.).
+
+Hot Sponging: to relieve the headache.
+
+Iodine: as inhalation.
+
+Iodoform and Tannin: as insufflation.
+
+Ipecacuanha: in moderate doses (10 grn.). Dover's powder at night will
+cut short an attack. The wine as spray to the fauces.
+
+Jaborandi: as tincture. Or hypodermic injection of half a grain of
+pilocarpine hydrochlorate.
+
+Menthol.
+
+Nux Vomica: in dry cold in the head.
+
+Oil: inunction to whole body to lessen susceptibility; locally to nose;
+sometimes ointment may be used.
+
+Opium: as Dover's powder at commencement; but not in obstruction to
+respiration.
+
+Peronin.
+
+Pilocarpine Hydrochlorate (see Jaborandi).
+
+Potassium Bichromate: solution locally, 1 to 10 grn. in 4 oz.
+
+Potassium Chlorate: eight or ten lozenges a day to check.
+
+Potassium Iodide: ten grn. at bedtime to avert acute coryza.
+
+Pulsatilla: warm lotion applied to interior of nares; or internally but
+not in symptoms of intestinal irritation.
+
+Quinine: ten grn. with 1/2 grn. morphine, at commencement may abort it.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Salicylate of Sodium: two and one-half grn. every half-hour to relieve
+headache and neuralgia associated with coryza.
+
+Sanguinaria: internally, and powder locally.
+
+Sea-water Gargle.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Spray: useful means of applying solutions such as ipecacuanha wine,
+already mentioned.
+
+Sugar: finely powdered and snuffed up in the nose in catarrh due to
+potassium iodide.
+
+Tartar Emetic: one-twentieth to one-twelfth grn. at commencement
+especially in children with thick and abundant secretion.
+
+Turkish Bath.
+
+Veratrum Viride: if arsenic fails.
+
+Zinc Sulphate: as nasal injection 1 grn. to the oz.
+
+
+~Catarrh, Broncho-Pulmonary.~--_See Bronchitis, Bronchorrhea._
+
+
+~Catarrh, Cervical.~--_See Uterine Affections._
+
+
+~Catarrh, Chronic Nasal.~--_See also, Ozena._
+
+Acid, Benzoic: inhaled as vapor.
+
+Acid, Carbolic: one to 100 as spray, or 1 to 200 as douche. One part
+with 4 of iodine tincture as inhalation or by spray.
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Alum: in powder by insufflation, or in solution by douche.
+
+Ammonia: inhalation.
+
+Ammonium Chloride: in thick and abundant secretion.
+
+Asafetida: stimulant expectorant.
+
+Balsam of Peru: stimulant expectorant.
+
+Bismuth Subnitrate.
+
+Bromine: as vapor, inhaled with great caution.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Cubebs: in powder, by insufflation, or as troches.
+
+Ethyl Iodide: as inhalation.
+
+Eucalyptol: in chronic catarrh with profuse secretion.
+
+Eucalyptus.
+
+Gaduol: as alterative.
+
+Gold chloride.
+
+Hamamelis: snuffed up nose.
+
+Hydrastis.
+
+Ichthalbin: as alterative.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodine: vapor inhaled.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Iodoform and Tannin: insufflated.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Potassium Bichromate.
+
+Potassium Permanganate.
+
+Pulsatilla.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Sanguinaria: in very chronic cases.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Sodium Chloride.
+
+Sodium Phosphate.
+
+Sozoiodole-Potassium.
+
+Turpentine Oil: as liniment to chest.
+
+
+~Catarrh, Duodenal.~--_See Duodenal Catarrh._
+
+
+~Catarrh, Epidemic.~--_See Influenza._
+
+
+~Catarrh, Gastric.~--_See Gastritis, Chronic._
+
+
+~Catarrh, Genito-Urinary.~--_See Bladder, Catarrh of; Cystitis;
+Endometritis; Gonorrhea; Leucorrhea, etc._
+
+
+~Catarrh, Intestinal.~--_See Dysentery, Jaundice._
+
+
+~Catarrh, Vesical.~--_See Bladder, Catarrh of._
+
+
+~Cephalalgia.~--_See Headache._
+
+
+~Cerebral Anemia.~--_See also, Insomnia._
+
+Ammonia: inhaled is useful in sudden attacks.
+
+Amyl Nitrite: to act on vessels.
+
+Arsenic: in hypochondriasis of aged people; best combined with a minute
+dose of opium.
+
+Caffeine: in hypochondriasis.
+
+Camphor, Monobromated.
+
+Chalybeate Mineral Water.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: in small doses, with stimulants.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Electricity.
+
+Glycerin.
+
+Gold: melancholic state.
+
+Guarana: restorative after acute disease.
+
+Iron.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Nitroglycerin: to dilate cerebral vessels. Like amyl nitrite.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Phosphorus and Phosphates: to supply nutriment.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+Zinc Phosphide.
+
+
+~Cerebral Concussion.~
+
+Rest: absolute to be enjoined.
+
+Stimulants to be avoided.
+
+Warmth: to extremities.
+
+
+~Cerebral Congestion.~--_See also, Apoplexy, Coma._
+
+Acid, Hydrocyanic.
+
+Aconite: in acute cases before effusion has taken place.
+
+Arsenic: in commencing atheroma of cerebral vessels and tendency to
+drowsiness and torpor.
+
+Belladonna: very useful.
+
+Bromides: very useful.
+
+Cathartics: to lessen blood-pressure.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: when temperature is high.
+
+Colchicum: in plethoric cases.
+
+Colocynth: as a purgative.
+
+Croton Oil.
+
+Diet: moderate, animal food sparingly, and stimulants to be avoided.
+
+Digitalis: in alcoholic congestion, and simple congestive hemicrania.
+
+Elaterin.
+
+Elaterium.
+
+Ergot: in want of arterial tone, or miliary aneurisms causing vertigo,
+etc.
+
+Galvanism of head and cervical sympathetic.
+
+Gelsemium: in great motor excitement, wakefulness, horrors after
+alcoholic excess.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Venesection: a suitable remedy in cases of threatening rupture of a
+vessel.
+
+Veratrum Viride: in acute congestion; the good ceases with exudation.
+
+Water: cold douche to head, and warm to feet, alternately hot and cold
+to nape of neck.
+
+
+~Cerebral Softening.~
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+
+~Cerebritis.~
+
+Ammonium Chloride: locally.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Electricity.
+
+Ice.
+
+
+~Cerebro-Spinal Fever.~--_See Meningitis, Cerebro-Spinal._
+
+
+~Chancre.~--_See also, Syphilis._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Carbolic: locally.
+
+Alumnol.
+
+Aristol.
+
+Calomel: locally.
+
+Camphor: finely powdered.
+
+Canquoin's Paste: zinc chloride, 1 in 6, made into paste, local.
+
+Caustics: chromic acid, bromine, acid nitrate of mercury, zinc chloride
+nitric acid, caustic alkalies.
+
+Copper Sulphate.
+
+Eucalyptol: mixed with iodoform and locally applied.
+
+Europhen.
+
+Formaldehyde.
+
+Hydrogen Peroxide: constantly applied to destroy specific character.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen: one of the best remedies.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Mercuric Nitrate Solution.
+
+Mercury: internally. Also, locally: black wash; or yellow wash; or
+corrosive sublimate in solution.
+
+Mercury Salicylate.
+
+Monsel's Solution.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Sozoiodole-Mercury.
+
+Sozoiodole-Zinc.
+
+Tannoform.
+
+
+~Chancroid.~--_See also, Bubo._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Carbolic: as injection and local application.
+
+Acid, Nitric: locally as caustic.
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Acid, Sulphuric: with charcoal.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Actual Cautery.
+
+Alumnol.
+
+Aristol.
+
+Bismuth Benzoate.
+
+Bismuth Subgallate.
+
+Bismuth and Zinc Oxide: or calomel and bismuth, as substitutes for
+iodoform.
+
+Camphor: finely powdered.
+
+Caustics: sometimes necessary.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Eucalyptol: with iodine.
+
+Ferric Iodide: internally in phagedenic cases, or debility.
+
+Ferrum Tartaratum: like ferric iodide.
+
+Hot Sitz-bath.
+
+Hydrogen.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen: very useful.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Mercury: acid nitrate as local application.
+
+Potassium Chlorate: in fine powder.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Sozoiodole-Mercury.
+
+Sozoiodole-Potassium, as dusting-powder.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium, as wash.
+
+Zinc Chloride.
+
+
+~Chapped Hands and Lips.~
+
+Acid, Benzoic.
+
+Acid, Sulphurous: as lotion or as fumigation.
+
+Adeps Lanæ.
+
+Benzoin: compound tincture, 1 part to 4 of glycerin.
+
+Calcium Carbonate, Precipitated.
+
+Collodion.
+
+Camphor Cream.
+
+Glycerin: mixed with half the quantity of eau de cologne; or as
+glyceritum amyli.
+
+Hydrastis: as lotion.
+
+Lanolin.
+
+Lotio Plumbi.
+
+Lycopodium.
+
+Magnesia.
+
+Solution Gutta-Percha: protective.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+Starch.
+
+Zinc Carbonate and Oxide.
+
+
+~Chest Pains.~--_See also, Myalgia, Neuralgia Pleuritis, Pleurodynia,
+Pneumonia._
+
+Belladonna: in pleurodynia as plaster or ointment.
+
+Iodine: in myalgia as ointment.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+
+~Chicken-Pox.~
+
+Aconite.
+
+Ammonium Acetate.
+
+Bath: cold in hyperpyrexia; warm as diaphoretic.
+
+Compress, Cold: if sore throat.
+
+Laxatives.
+
+
+~Chilblains.~
+
+Acid, Carbolic: with tincture of iodine and tannic acid as ointment.
+
+Acid, Sulphurous: diluted with equal part of glycerin, as spray; or
+fumes of burning sulphur.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Alum.
+
+Arnica.
+
+Balsam of Peru: as ointment when broken.
+
+Basilicon Ointment.
+
+Cadmium Iodide: internally.
+
+Cajeput Oil.
+
+Capsicum, Tincture: locally, when unbroken with solution of gum arabic
+equal parts on silk.
+
+Chlorinated Lime.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil: internally.
+
+Collodion.
+
+Copper Sulphate: solution of 4 grn. to the oz.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Electricity.
+
+Gaduol: as tonic.
+
+Ichthalbin: as alterant tonic.
+
+Ichthyol: topically.
+
+Iodine: ointment or tincture to unbroken chilblains.
+
+Lead Subacetate.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+Tincture of Opium: locally to ease itching.
+
+Turpentine Oil.
+
+
+~Chlorosis.~--_See also, Anemia, Amenorrhea._
+
+Absinthin.
+
+Acid, Gallic.
+
+Arsenic: in place of or along with iron.
+
+Arsen-hemol.
+
+Benzoin.
+
+Berberine Sulphate: inferior to quinine.
+
+Calcium Hypophosphite.
+
+Cetrarin.
+
+Cocculus Indicus: in amenorrhea and leucorrhea.
+
+Cupro-hemol.
+
+Ergot: in chlorotic amenorrhea.
+
+Ferri Iodidum.
+
+Ferro-Manganates.
+
+Ferropyrine.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Gold.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Hemol.
+
+Hemo-gallol: powerful blood-maker.
+
+Hemoglobin.
+
+Hypophosphite of Calcium, or Sodium.
+
+Ichthalbin: effective alterative.
+
+Iron: carbonate, useful form; sometimes best as chalybeate waters. In
+irritable stomach the non-astringent preparations; in weak anemic
+girls, with pain and vomiting after food, the per-salts are best.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Manganese Salts: in general.
+
+Massage: useful, combined with electricity and forced feeding.
+
+Nux Vomica: useful, combined with iron.
+
+Orexine: as appetizer.
+
+Pancreatin: to improve digestion.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Purgatives: useful, often indispensable.
+
+Sea-Bathing.
+
+Zinc Phosphide.
+
+Zinc Valerianate.
+
+
+~Choking.~
+
+Potassium Bromide: In children who choke over drinking, but who swallow
+solids readily.
+
+
+~Cholera Asiatica.~
+
+Acid, Boric.
+
+Acid, Carbolic: 2 min., along with 2 grn. of iodine, every hour.
+
+Acid, Hydrocyanic.
+
+Acid, Lactic.
+
+Acid, Nitric.
+
+Acid, Phosphoric.
+
+Acid, Sulphuric, Diluted: alone, or with opium, is very effective in
+checking the preliminary diarrhea.
+
+Acid, Tannic: by enemeta.
+
+Alcohol: iced brandy, to stop vomiting, and stimulate the heart.
+
+Ammonia: intravenous injection.
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Antimony.
+
+Arsenic: in small doses, has been used to stop vomiting.
+
+Atropine: hypodermically in collapse.
+
+Betol.
+
+Cajeput Oil.
+
+Calomel: in minute doses to allay vomiting.
+
+Camphor Spirit: 5 minims with tincture of opium, every ten minutes
+while the symptoms are violent; and then every hour.
+
+Cannabis Indica.
+
+Cantharides.
+
+Capsicum.
+
+Castor Oil.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: subcutaneously, alone, or with morphine, in the stage
+of collapse.
+
+Chloroform: 2 or 3 min., either alone or with opium, every few minutes
+to allay the vomiting.
+
+Cinnamon.
+
+Copper Arsenite.
+
+Copper salts: sometimes used to stop vomiting.
+
+Corrosive Sublimate.
+
+Counter-Irritation over epigastrium.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Creosote: alone or with opium, to allay vomiting.
+
+Dry Packing.
+
+Enemeta of warm salt solution.
+
+Enteroclysis associated with hot bath.
+
+Ether: subcutaneously.
+
+Guaco.
+
+Hypodermoclysis.
+
+Ice to Spine: for cramps.
+
+Ipecacuanha.
+
+Jaborandi.
+
+Lead Acetate; has been used as an astringent in early stages along with
+camphor and opium.
+
+Mercury Bichloride.
+
+Morphine: one-eighth to one-fourth of a grain subcutaneously to relieve
+cramps.
+
+Naphtalin: may be useful.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Naphtol Benzoate.
+
+Opium: in subcutaneous injection 1--10 to 1--2 grn. to check the
+preliminary diarrhea, and arrest the collapse.
+
+Permanganates.
+
+Physostigma.
+
+Podophyllin.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Salol.
+
+Strychnine: has been used during the preliminary diarrhea, and also as
+a stimulant to prevent collapse.
+
+Sulpho-carbolates.
+
+Table Salt Injections: into the veins have a marvellous effect during
+collapse in apparently restoring the patient, but their benefit is
+generally merely temporary.
+
+Transfusion of Milk: has been used in collapse.
+
+Tribromphenol.
+
+Turpentine Oil: sometimes appears serviceable in doses of 10 to 20 min.
+every two hours.
+
+
+~Cholera Infantum.~
+
+Acid, Carbolic: with bismuth or alone, very effective.
+
+Aliment: milk.
+
+Arsenic: for vomiting in collapse.
+
+Beef Juice.
+
+Bismal.
+
+Bismuth Salicylate.
+
+Bismuth Subgallate.
+
+Bismuth Subnitrate.
+
+Brandy: in full doses.
+
+Caffeine.
+
+Calomel: in minute doses to arrest the vomiting.
+
+Camphor: where there is very great depression.
+
+Castor Oil.
+
+Cold: bath at 75 degrees F. every three or four hours, or cold
+affusions.
+
+Cold Drinks.
+
+Copper Arsenite.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Cupri Sulphas: in very minute doses up to the one thirty-secondth of a
+grain.
+
+Diet.
+
+Eudoxine.
+
+Enteroclysis.
+
+Ferri et Ammonii Citras.
+
+Hot drinks, applications and baths, if temperature becomes subnormal.
+
+Ice to Spine.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodoform and Oil injections to relieve tenesmus.
+
+Ipecacuanha: when stools greenish or dysenteric.
+
+Irrigation of Bowels.
+
+Lead Acetate: very useful.
+
+Liquor Calcis.
+
+Mercury: 1/6 grn. of gray powder, hourly. In urgent cases a starch
+enema should be given containing a minute quantity of laudanum.
+
+Mustard or Spice plaster to abdomen.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Oleum Ricini.
+
+Opium.
+
+Peptonized Milk.
+
+Podophyllin: if stools are of peculiar pasty color.
+
+Potassium Bromide: in nervous irritability and feverishness.
+
+Potassium Chlorate: as enemata.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Rhubarb.
+
+Silver Nitrate: after acute symptoms are past.
+
+Sodium Phosphate.
+
+Tannalbin: very useful and harmless.
+
+Tannigen.
+
+Tannin and Glycerin.
+
+Tribromphenol.
+
+Xeroform.
+
+Zinc Oxide: with bismuth and pepsin.
+
+Zinc Sulphocarbolate.
+
+
+~Cholera Morbus.~--_See Cholera Simplex._
+
+
+~Cholera Nostras.~--_See Cholera Simplex._
+
+
+~Cholera Simplex.~--_See also, Cholera Asiatica and Infantum._
+
+Acid, Carbolic: with bismuth.
+
+Acid, Sulphuric.
+
+Alcohol: dilute and iced.
+
+Arsenic: to stop vomiting.
+
+Atropine: hypodermically, an efficient remedy.
+
+Borax.
+
+Cajeput Oil: used in India.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Castor Oil with Opium.
+
+Calumba: as antiemetic.
+
+Camphor: very useful.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: subcutaneously, very useful.
+
+Chlorine Water.
+
+Copper Arsenite.
+
+Copper salts: as astringent.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Ipecacuanha: very useful.
+
+Lead Acetate: at commencement after salines, and before administering
+opium, in order to deplete the vessels.
+
+Morphine: hypodermic.
+
+Mustard: internally as emetic; poultice over chest.
+
+Mustard or Spice plaster to abdomen.
+
+Naphtalin.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Paraformaldehyde.
+
+Salines: to precede the use of lead acetate.
+
+Salol.
+
+Sumbul.
+
+Tannalbin.
+
+Veratrum Album.
+
+
+~Chordee.~
+
+Aconite: 1 min. every hour.
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Atropine: subcutaneously with morphine.
+
+Belladonna: with camphor and opium, internally, very useful.
+
+Bromides: especially of potassium.
+
+Camphor, Monobromated.
+
+Camphor: internally, useful in full doses.
+
+Cannabis Indica.
+
+Cantharis: one drop of tincture three times a day as prophylactic.
+
+Cocaine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Colchicum: half fl. dr. of tincture at night.
+
+Cubebs.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Hot Sitz-bath.
+
+Hyoscyamus.
+
+Lupulin: as prophylactic.
+
+Morphine: hypodermically in perineum at night.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Tartar Emetic: carried to the extent of producing nausea.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+Tobacco Wine: just short of nauseating, at bedtime.
+
+
+~Chorea.~
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Ammonium Valerianate.
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Aniline.
+
+Antimony: in gradually increasing doses twice a day, to maintain
+nauseating effect.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Apomorphine.
+
+Arsenic: useful sometimes; must be pushed till eyes red or sickness
+induced, then discontinued and then used again.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Bismuth Valerianate.
+
+Bromalin: agreeable sedative.
+
+Bromo-hemol.
+
+Bromides.
+
+Calcium Chloride: in strumous subjects.
+
+Camphor, Monobromated.
+
+Cannabis Indica: may do good; often increases the choreic movements.
+
+Cerium Oxalate.
+
+Chloralamide.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: sometimes very useful in large doses, carefully
+watched, also where sleep is prevented by the violence of the
+movements.
+
+Chloroform: as inhalation in severe cases.
+
+Cimicifuga: often useful, especially when menstrual derangement, and in
+rheumatic history.
+
+Cocaine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Cocculus: in large doses.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Cold: to spine, or sponging, but not in rheumatism, pain in joints,
+fever; best to begin with tepid water.
+
+Conium: the succus is sometimes useful, must be given in large doses.
+
+Copper: the ammonio-sulphate in increasing doses till sickness
+produced.
+
+Cupro-hemol.
+
+Curare.
+
+Duboisine Sulphate.
+
+Electricity: static.
+
+Ether Spray: instead of cold to spine.
+
+Exalgin.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Gold Bromide.
+
+Hemol.
+
+Hot Pack.
+
+Hyoscine Hydrobromate.
+
+Hyoscyamus.
+
+Iodides.
+
+Iron: chalybeate waters in anemia and amenorrhea.
+
+Iron Valerianate.
+
+Lactophenin.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Lobelia: only in nauseating doses.
+
+Mineral Water Baths.
+
+Morphine: subcutaneously in severe cases, until effect is manifested;
+by mouth in combination with chloral hydrate best.
+
+Musk.
+
+Nitroglycerin.
+
+Physostigma: three to 6 grains of powder a day for children, 10 to 20
+for adult.
+
+Picrotoxin: large doses.
+
+Potassium Arsenite Solution.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Salicin.
+
+Salicyliates.
+
+Silver: the oxide and nitrate sometimes do good.
+
+Silver Chloride.
+
+Silver Cyanide.
+
+Silver Oxide.
+
+Simulo.
+
+Sodium Arsenate.
+
+Stramonium Tincture.
+
+Strontium Lactate.
+
+Strychnine: useful at puberty or in chorea from fright.
+
+Sulfonal.
+
+Valerian: to control the movements.
+
+Veratrum Viride: has been employed.
+
+Water: cold affusion to spine useful.
+
+Zinc Chloride.
+
+Zinc Cyanide.
+
+Zinc-Hemol: effective hematinic nervine.
+
+Zinc Iodide.
+
+Zinc Oxide.
+
+Zinc Sulphate in small: but very frequent doses, and when the nausea
+produced is unbearable another emetic to be used.
+
+Zinc Valerianate.
+
+
+~Choroiditis.~
+
+Atropine.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Opiates.
+
+Opium.
+
+
+~Chyluria.~
+
+Acid, Gallic.
+
+Hypophosphites.
+
+Methylene Blue.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Sodium Benzoate.
+
+Thymol.
+
+
+~Cicatrices.~
+
+Iodine.
+
+Thiosinamine.
+
+
+~Climacteric Disorders.~--_See also, Metrorrhagia._
+
+Acid, Hydriodic.
+
+Aconite: 1 minim hourly for nervous palpitations and fidgets.
+
+Ammonia: as inhalation. Raspail's Eau Sédative locally in headache:
+take Sodii chloridum, Liq. ammoniæ, each 2 fl. oz.; Spiritus camphoræ;
+3 fl. drs.; Aqua to make 2 pints.
+
+Ammonium Chloride: locally in headache.
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Calabar Bean: in flatulence, vertigo, etc.
+
+Camphor: for drowsiness and headache.
+
+Cannabis Indica.
+
+Change: of air and scene useful adjunct.
+
+Cimicifuga: for headache.
+
+Eucalyptol: flushings, flatulence, etc.
+
+Hot Spongings.
+
+Hydrastinine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Iron: for vertical headache, giddiness, and feeling of heat, fluttering
+of the heart.
+
+Methylene Blue.
+
+Nitrate of Amyl: where much flushed.
+
+Nux Vomica: useful where symptoms are limited to the head.
+
+Opium.
+
+Ovaraden.
+
+Ovariin.
+
+Physostigma.
+
+Potassium Bromide: very useful.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Sodium Benzoate.
+
+Stypticin: efficacious, hemostatic and uterine sedative.
+
+Thymol.
+
+Warm Bath.
+
+Zinc Valerianate.
+
+
+~Coccygodynia.~
+
+Belladonna: plaster useful.
+
+Chloroform: locally injected.
+
+Counter-irritation.
+
+Electricity.
+
+Surgical Treatment: in obstinate cases.
+
+
+~Coldness.~
+
+Atropine.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Cocaine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Cold Water: as prophylactic with friction and wrapping up.
+
+Spinal Ice-bag: for cold feet.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+
+~Colic, Biliary.~--_See Colic, Renal and Hepatic._
+
+
+~Colic, Intestinal.~
+
+Ammonia: in children.
+
+Anise.
+
+Antacids: in acidity.
+
+Arsenic: when pain is neuralgic in character.
+
+Asafetida: to remove flatulence, especially in children and hysterical
+patients.
+
+Atropine: in simple spasmodic colic.
+
+Belladonna: especially in children and intestinal spasm.
+
+Caraway.
+
+Chamomile Oil: in hysterical women.
+
+Chloral Hydrate and Bromides: when severe in children.
+
+Chloroform: by inhalation, to remove pain and flatulence.
+
+Cocculus: during pregnancy.
+
+Codeine.
+
+Coriander.
+
+Essential Oils: Aniseed, Cajeput, Camphor, Cardamoms, Cinnamon, Cloves,
+Peppermint Rue, Spearmint: all useful.
+
+Ether: internally and by inhalation.
+
+Fennel.
+
+Fomentations.
+
+Ginger: stimulant carminative.
+
+Hyoscine Hydrobromate.
+
+Hyoscyamus.
+
+Lime Water: in children where due to curdling of milk.
+
+Matricaria: infusion, to prevent, in teething children.
+
+Milk Regimen: in enteralgia.
+
+Morphine: very useful.
+
+Mustard: plaster.
+
+Nux Vomica: useful.
+
+Oil Turpentine.
+
+Opium.
+
+Peppermint.
+
+Potassium Bromide: in local spasm in children which can be felt through
+hard abdominal walls.
+
+Poultices: large and warm, of great service.
+
+Rhubarb.
+
+Rue.
+
+Spirit Melissa.
+
+Zinc Cyanide.
+
+
+~Colic, Lead.~--_See also, Lead Poisoning._
+
+Acid, Sulphuric: dilute in lemonade as a prophylactic and curative.
+
+Alum: relieves the pain and constipation.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Bromides: as solvents alone or with iodides.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Castor Oil: given twice a day to eliminate.
+
+Chloroform: internally and externally as liniment.
+
+Croton Oil.
+
+Eggs.
+
+Electro-chemical Baths.
+
+Magnesium Sulphate: most useful along with potassium iodide.
+
+Morphine: subcutaneously to relieve pain.
+
+Opium.
+
+Potassium Iodide: most useful in eliminating lead from the system, and
+combined with magnesium sulphate to evacuate it.
+
+Potassium Tartrate.
+
+Sodium Chloride.
+
+Strontium Iodide.
+
+Sulphur: to aid elimination.
+
+Sulphurated Potassa.
+
+Sulphur Baths.
+
+
+~Colic, Nephritic.~--_See Colic, Renal and Hepatic._
+
+
+~Colic, Renal and Hepatic.~--_See also, Calculi._
+
+Aliment: abstain from starches and fats.
+
+Alkalies: alkaline waters very useful.
+
+Ammonium Borate.
+
+Amyl Valerianate.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Baths: warm, to remove pain.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Chloroform: inhalation from tumbler during fit.
+
+Collinsonia.
+
+Corn-silk.
+
+Counter-irritation: see list of Irritants, etc.
+
+Diet.
+
+Ether: like chloroform.
+
+Formin.
+
+Gelsemium.
+
+Horse-back riding.
+
+Hot application over liver: as a relaxant.
+
+Hydrangea.
+
+Lycetol.
+
+Lysidine.
+
+Olive or Cotton-Seed Oil.
+
+Opium: in small doses frequently repeated, or hypodermically as
+morphine.
+
+Piperazine.
+
+Sodium Benzoate.
+
+Sodium Salicylate.
+
+Stramonium.
+
+Strophanthus Tincture.
+
+Turpentine Oil.
+
+
+~Collapse.~--_See also, Exhaustion, Shock, Syncope._
+
+Ammonia.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Caffeine.
+
+Digitalin.
+
+Digitoxin.
+
+Ether.
+
+Heat.
+
+Nitroglycerin.
+
+Mustard Baths.
+
+Strophanthin.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+
+~Coma.~--_See also, Cerebral Congestion, Uremia, Narcotic Poisoning._
+
+Blisters: on various parts of the body in succession in the critical
+condition, especially at the end of a long illness.
+
+Cold Douche: in the drunkenness of opium care must be taken not to
+chill, and it is best to alternate the cold with warm water.
+
+Croton Oil: as a purgative in cerebral concussion, etc.
+
+Mustard: to stimulate.
+
+Potassium Bitartrate: purgative where the blood is poisoned.
+
+Turpentine Oil: enema as stimulant.
+
+
+~Condylomata.~--_See also, Syphilis, Warts._
+
+Acid, Carbolic: locally.
+
+Acid, Chromic: with one-fourth of water locally, as caustic.
+
+Acid, Nitric: as caustic, or dilute solutions as a wash.
+
+Arsenic: as caustic.
+
+Europhen.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Iodoform: locally.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Mercury: wash with chlorine water, or chlorinated soda, and dust with
+calomel and oxide of zinc in equal quantities.
+
+Savine.
+
+Silver Nitrate: as caustic.
+
+Sozoiodole-Mercury.
+
+Thuja: strong tincture locally; small doses internally useful.
+
+Zinc Chloride or Nitrate: locally, as a caustic or astringent.
+
+Zinc Sulphate.
+
+
+~Conjunctivitis.~
+
+Acid, Boric.
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Alum: after acute symptoms have subsided; but not if the epithelium is
+denuded, since perforation may then take place.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Argenti Nitras: solution 4 grn. to the fl. dr. in purulent ophthalmia.
+The solid in gonorrheal ophthalmia, to be afterwards washed with sodium
+chloride solution, 4 grn. to the fl. oz.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Belladonna: locally and internally.
+
+Bismuth: locally, in chronic cases.
+
+Blisters: behind ear.
+
+Boroglyceride.
+
+Cadmium: as a wash instead of copper and zinc; the sulphate, 1 grn. to
+the fl. oz.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Castor Oil: a drop in eye to lessen irritation from foreign body.
+
+Cocaine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Copper Acetate.
+
+Copper Aluminate.
+
+Copper Sulphate: as collyrium.
+
+Creolin Solution, 1 per cent.
+
+Ergot: the fluid extract, undiluted, locally in engorgement of the
+conjunctival vessels.
+
+Eserine.
+
+Euphrasia: as a mild astringent.
+
+Europhen.
+
+Formaldehyde.
+
+Gallicin.
+
+Hydrastine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Iron Sulphate.
+
+Mercury: as citrine ointment, very useful outside the lids in palpebral
+conjunctivitis.
+
+Mercury Oxide, Red.
+
+Mercury Oxide, Yellow.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Opium: fluid extract in eye relieves pain.
+
+Pulsatilla: as wash and internally.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Retinol.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Sodium Borate.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+Tannin: as collyrium.
+
+Zinc Acetate.
+
+Zinc Chloride.
+
+Zinc Sulphate.
+
+
+~Combustiones.~--_See Burns._
+
+
+~Constipation.~--_See also, Intestinal Obstruction._
+
+Absinthin.
+
+Aloes, see dinner pill.
+
+Aloin.
+
+Alum.
+
+Ammonium Chloride: in bilious disorders.
+
+Apples: stewed or roast.
+
+Arsenic: in small doses.
+
+Belladonna Extract: one-tenth to 1/2 grn. in spasmodic contraction of
+the intestine leading to habitual constipation; best administered along
+with nux vomica as a pill at bedtime.
+
+Bismuth Formula: take Aluminii sulphas, 1-1/2 grn.; bismuthi
+subnitratis, 1 grn.; extracti gentianæ, q.s., make pill.
+
+Bisulphate Potassium.
+
+Bryonia.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Carlsbad Waters: tumblerful sipped hot while dressing.
+
+Cascara Sagrada: in habitual constipation, 10 to 20 minims of fluid
+extract an hour or two after meals.
+
+Castor Oil: 10 to 20 minims in a teaspoonful of brandy and peppermint
+water before breakfast.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Cocculus: When montions are hard and lumpy, and much flatus.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil: in obstinate cases in children.
+
+Coffee: sometimes purges.
+
+Colocynth: compound pill at night.
+
+Croton Oil: when no inflammation is present, very active.
+
+Diet.
+
+Dinner Pill: aloes and myrrh; aloes and iron; with nux vomica and
+belladonna or hyoscyamus, taken just before dinner.
+
+Enemata: soap and water, or castor oil; habitual use tends to increase
+intestinal torpor; should only be used to unload.
+
+Ergot: to give tone.
+
+Eserine.
+
+Euonymin: cholagogue purgative in hepatic torpor.
+
+Fig: one before breakfast.
+
+Gamboge: in habitual constipation.
+
+Glycerin: suppositories or enemata.
+
+Guaiacum: especially when powerful purgatives fail.
+
+Gymnastics, horseback riding, or massage.
+
+Honey: with breakfast.
+
+Hydrastis: useful in biliousness.
+
+Ipecacuanha: one grn. in the morning before breakfast.
+
+Jalap: along with scammony.
+
+Leptandra.
+
+Lime: saccharated solution after meals.
+
+Licorice Powder, Compound: a teaspoonful at night or in the morning.
+
+Magnesium Bicarbonate: solution useful for children and pregnant women.
+
+Magnesium Oxide.
+
+Magnesium Sulphate.
+
+Manna.
+
+Mercury: in bilious disorders with light stools.
+
+Muscarine: to increase peristalsis.
+
+Nux Vomica: 5 to 10 minims in a glass of cold water before breakfast or
+before dinner.
+
+Oil Olives.
+
+Opium: when rectum is irritable; also in reflex constipation.
+
+Ox-gall.
+
+Physostigma: 10 minims of tincture along with belladonna and nux vomica
+in atony of the walls.
+
+Podophyllin or Podophyllum: very useful, especially in biliousness: ten
+drops of tincture at night alone, or the resin along with other
+purgatives in pill, especially when stools are dark.
+
+Potassium Bisulphate.
+
+Potassium and Sodium Tartrate.
+
+Prunes: stewed, often efficient; if stewed in infusion of senna they
+are still more active.
+
+Resin Jalap.
+
+Rhubarb Compound Pill: at night; also for children, mixed with
+bicarbonate of sodium.
+
+Saline Waters: in morning before breakfast.
+
+Senna: as confection, etc.
+
+Senna: with Cascara Sagrada.
+
+Soap: suppository in children.
+
+Sodium Chlorate.
+
+Sodium Phosphate.
+
+Stillingia: 10 minims of fluid extract.
+
+Strychnine: in atony of the walls.
+
+Sulphates: in purgative natural waters, in small doses.
+
+Sulphur: sometimes very useful as a good addition to compound licorice
+powder.
+
+Tobacco: 5 minims of the wine at bedtime, or cigarette after breakfast.
+
+Treacle: with porridge, useful for children.
+
+Turpentine Oil: in atonic constipation with much gaseous distention of
+colon.
+
+Water: draught in the morning before breakfast.
+
+Whole-Meal Bread.
+
+
+~Convalescence.~--_See also, Adynamia, Anemia._
+
+Acid, Hydriodic.
+
+Alcohol: with meals.
+
+Bebeerine.
+
+Berberine.
+
+Bitters: the simple.
+
+Coca: either extract, or as coca wine for a nervine tonic.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Cream.
+
+Eucalyptus: a tonic after malarial disease.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Guarana: same as coca.
+
+Hemo-gallol.
+
+Hydrastine.
+
+Hydrastis: as a substitute for quinine.
+
+Ichthalbin: to promote alimentation.
+
+Iron: as chalybeate waters.
+
+Koumys.
+
+Lime: as lime-water or carbonate of calcium.
+
+Malt Extract, Dry.
+
+Opium: as enema for insomnia.
+
+Orexine: to stimulate appetite, digestion and assimilation.
+
+Pancreatin: to aid digestion.
+
+Pepsin: the same.
+
+Phosphates.
+
+Phosphites.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Sumbul: where great nervous excitability.
+
+
+~Convulsions~--_See also, Albuminuria, Epilepsy, Hysteria, Puerperal
+Convulsions, Uremia._
+
+Acid, Phosphoric, Diluted.
+
+Allyl Tribromide.
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Bromides: in general.
+
+Camphor, Monobromated.
+
+Coniine.
+
+Eserine.
+
+Hyoscyamus.
+
+Musk.
+
+Mustard bath.
+
+Nitroglycerin.
+
+Veratrum Viride.
+
+
+~Convulsions, Infantile.~
+
+Aconite.
+
+Alcohol: a small dose of wine or brandy arrests convulsions from
+teething.
+
+Asafetida: a small dose in an enema arrests convulsions from teething.
+
+Baths: warm, with cold affusions to the head.
+
+Belladonna: very useful.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: In large doses--5 grn. by mouth or rectum.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: with Bromide.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Garlic Poultices: to spine and lower extremities.
+
+Ignatia: when intestinal irritation.
+
+Pilocarpine Hydrochlorate (in uremic).
+
+Spinal Ice-Bag.
+
+Valerian: when due to worms.
+
+Veratrum.
+
+
+~Corneal Opacities.~--_See also, Keratitis._
+
+Cadmium Sulphate.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Iodine: internally and locally.
+
+Mercury Oxide, Red.
+
+Mercury Oxide, Yellow.
+
+Opium.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Silver Nitrate: locally.
+
+Sodium Chloride: injected under conjunctiva.
+
+Sodium Sulphate.
+
+Thiosinamine.
+
+
+~Corns.~
+
+Acid, Acetic.
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Chromic.
+
+Acid, Salicylic: saturated solution in collodion with extract of
+cannabis indica, 1/2 dram to 1 fl. oz.
+
+Acid, Trichloracetic.
+
+Copper Oleate.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Mercury Bichloride.
+
+Potassium Bichromate.
+
+Poultices: and plaster with hole in centre to relieve of pressure.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Sodium Ethylate.
+
+
+~Coryza.~--_See also, Catarrh._
+
+Acid, Camphoric.
+
+Acid, Sulpho-anilic.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Aconite: in early stages.
+
+Allium: as a poultice to breast, or in emulsion, or boiled in milk for
+children.
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Arsenic: taken for months; for persistent colds.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Aristol.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Bismuth Subnitrate.
+
+Bromides: for associated headache.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Cubebs.
+
+Formaldehyde: by inhalation (2 per cent. solut.).
+
+Glycerin.
+
+Hamamelis.
+
+Hot Mustard foot-bath.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodine Fumes.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Losophan.
+
+Menthol.
+
+Pilocarpine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Salicin.
+
+Sodium Benzoate.
+
+Sozoiodole salts.
+
+Stearates.
+
+Sweet Spirit of Niter.
+
+Tartar Emetic.
+
+Thymol.
+
+
+~Coughs.~--_See also, Bronchitis, Pertussis, Phthisis._
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Hydrobromic.
+
+Acid, Hydrocyanic, Diluted: for irritable cough, and in phthisis, and
+in reflex cough arising from gastric irritation.
+
+Aconite: in throat-cough and emphysema.
+
+Alcohol: relief by brandy or wine; aggravation by beer or stout.
+
+Alum: as spray or gargle.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Antispasmin.
+
+Argenti Nitras: in throat cough, a solution of 8 grn. to the fl. oz.
+applied to fauces.
+
+Apomorphine: in bronchitis with deficient secretion: and as emetic in
+children where there is excess of bronchial secretion.
+
+Asafetida: in the after cough from habit, and in the sympathetic
+whooping-cough of mothers.
+
+Belladonna: in nervous cough and uncomplicated whooping cough.
+
+Blue Pill: in gouty or bilious pharyngeal irritation.
+
+Butyl-Chloral Hydrate: in night coughs of phthisis.
+
+Camphor: internally or locally, painted over the larynx with equal
+parts of alcohol.
+
+Cannabis Indica.
+
+Carbonic Acid Gas: inhalation in nervous cough.
+
+Cerium: in cough associated with vomiting.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: in respiratory neurosis.
+
+Chloroform: with a low dose of opium and glycerin in violent paroxysmal
+cough; if very violent to be painted over the throat.
+
+Codeine.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil: one of the most useful of all remedies in cough.
+
+Conium: in whooping cough.
+
+Creosote: in winter cough.
+
+Cubebs: along with linseed in acute catarrh.
+
+Demulcents.
+
+Gaduol: to improve nutrition.
+
+Gelsemium: In convulsive and spasmodic cough, with irritation of the
+respiratory centre.
+
+Glycerin: along with lemon juice, as an emollient.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Glycyrrhizin, Ammoniated.
+
+Grindelia: in habitual or spasmodic cough.
+
+Guaiacol.
+
+Hyoscyamus: in tickling night coughs.
+
+Ichthalbin: as alterative and assimilative.
+
+Iodine: as inhalation in cough after measles, or exposure to cold,
+associated with much hoarseness and wheezing of the chest.
+
+Iodoform: In the cough of phthisis.
+
+Ipecacuanha: internally and as spray locally; in obstinate winter cough
+and bronchial asthma.
+
+Ipecacuanha and Squill Pill: in chronic bronchitis at night.
+
+Lactucarium: to relieve.
+
+Laurocerasus, Aqua: substitute for hydrocyanic acid.
+
+Linseed: in throat cough.
+
+Lobelia: in whooping-cough and dry bronchitic cough.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Nasal Douche: in nasal cough.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Oil Bitter Almond.
+
+Opiates: morphine locally to the throat and larynx, and generally.
+
+Peronin: admirable sedative without constipating action.
+
+Potassium Bromide: in reflex coughs.
+
+Potassium Carbonate: in dry cough with little expectoration.
+
+Potassium Cyanide.
+
+Prunus Virginiana.
+
+Pulsatilla: as anemonin 1/2 to 1 grn. dose, in asthma and whooping
+cough.
+
+Sandalwood Oil.
+
+Sanguinaria: in nervous cough.
+
+Tannin: as glycerite to the fauces in chronic inflammation, especially
+in children.
+
+Tar Water: in winter cough, especially paroxysmal, bronchial and
+phthisical.
+
+Theobromine salts.
+
+Thymol.
+
+Valerian: in hysterical cough.
+
+Zinc Sulphate: in nervous hysterical cough.
+
+Zinc Valerianate.
+
+
+~Coxalgia.~--_See also, Abscess, Caries, Suppuration, Synovitis._
+
+Barium Chloride.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iron Iodide.
+
+
+~Cramp.~--_See Spasmodic Affections._
+
+
+~Cretinism.~
+
+Thyroid preparations.
+
+
+~Croup.~--_See also, Laryngismus Stridulus, Laryngitis, Diphtheria._
+
+Acid, Carbolic: spray.
+
+Acid, Lactic: to dissolve membrane (1 in 20); applied as spray or
+painted over.
+
+Acid, Sulphurous: as spray.
+
+Aconite: in catarrhal croup.
+
+Alum: teaspoonful with honey or syrup every 1/4 or 1/2 hour until
+vomiting is induced; most useful emetic.
+
+Antispasmin.
+
+Apocodeine.
+
+Apomorphine: as an emetic; may cause severe depression.
+
+Aspidospermine.
+
+Calomel: large doses, to allay spasm and check formation of false
+membrane.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Copper Sulphate: 1 to 5 grn., according to age of child, until vomiting
+is induced.
+
+Creolin Vapors.
+
+Hydrogen Peroxide.
+
+Ichthyol Vapors.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Ipecacuanha: must be fresh; if it does not succeed other emetics must
+be taken.
+
+Jaborandi: beneficial in a few cases.
+
+Lime Water: spray, most useful in adults.
+
+Lobelia: has been used.
+
+Mercury Cyanide.
+
+Mercury Subsulphate: one of the best emetics; 3 to 5 grn., given early.
+
+Papain.
+
+Petroleum.
+
+Pilocarpine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Potassium Chlorate.
+
+Quinine: in spasmodic croup, in large doses.
+
+Sanguinaria: a good emetic; take syrup ipecac, 2 fl. oz.; pulv.
+sanguin., 20 grn.; pulv. ipecac, 5 grn.; give a teaspoonful every
+quarter-hour till emesis, then half a teaspoonful every hour.
+
+Senega: as an auxiliary.
+
+Sodium Bicarbonate.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium: insufflations.
+
+Sulphurated Potassa.
+
+Tannin: as spray, or glycerite of tannin.
+
+Tartar Emetic: too depressant in young children.
+
+Zinc Sulphate: sometimes used as an emetic.
+
+
+~Croup, Spasmodic.~--_See Laryngismus Stridulus._
+
+
+~Cystitis.~--_See also, Bladder, Irritable; Calculus; Dysuria;
+Enuresis; Hematuria._
+
+Acid, Benzoic: in catarrh with alkaline urine.
+
+Acid, Boric: as boroglyceride as injection, in cystitis with an
+alkaline urine due to fermentation.
+
+Acid, Camphoric.
+
+Acid, Carbolic, or Sulphocarbolates: as antiseptics.
+
+Acid, Gallic.
+
+Acid, Lactic.
+
+Acid, Osmic.
+
+Acid, Oxalic.
+
+Acid, Salicylic: in chronic cystitis with ammoniacal urine.
+
+Aconite: when fever is present.
+
+Alkalies: when urine is acid and the bladder irritable and inflamed.
+
+Ammonium Citrate: in chronic cystitis.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Arbutin: diuretic in chronic cystitis.
+
+Belladonna: most useful to allay irritability.
+
+Buchu: especially useful in chronic cases.
+
+Calcium Hippurate.
+
+Cannabis Indica.
+
+Cantharides or Cantharidin: in small doses long continued, where there
+is a constant desire to micturate, associated with much pain and
+strain.
+
+Chimaphila: in chronic cases.
+
+Collinsonia.
+
+Copaiba: useful.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Cubebs.
+
+Demulcents.
+
+Eucalyptus: extremely useful in chronic cases.
+
+Gallobromol.
+
+Grindelia.
+
+Guaiacol.
+
+Guethol.
+
+Hot compress over bladder.
+
+Hot Enemata: to relieve the pain.
+
+Hot Sitz Bath.
+
+Hygienic Measures.
+
+Hyoscyamus: to relieve pain and irritability.
+
+Ichthyol Irrigations.
+
+Iodine and Iodides.
+
+Iodoform or Iodoformogen: as suppository.
+
+Kava Kava.
+
+Leeches: to perineum.
+
+Lithium Salts.
+
+Mercury Bichloride: solution to cleanse bladder.
+
+Methylene Blue.
+
+Milk Diet.
+
+Myrtol.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Oil Eucalyptus.
+
+Oil Juniper.
+
+Oil Sandal.
+
+Opium: as enema to relieve pain.
+
+Opium, Belladonna, or Iodoform: suppositories.
+
+Pareira: in chronic cases.
+
+Pichi.
+
+Potassium Bromide: to relieve the pain.
+
+Potassium Chlorate and other Potassium salts, except bitartrate.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Quinine: in acute cases.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Saliformin.
+
+Salines.
+
+Salol.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Sodium Benzoate.
+
+Sodium Borate.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium: irrigations (1 per cent.).
+
+Sozoiodole-Zinc: irrigations (1/2 per cent.).
+
+Strychnine.
+
+Sulphaminol.
+
+Sulphites: to prevent putrefaction of urine.
+
+Triticum Repens.
+
+Turpentine Oil: in chronic cases.
+
+Uva Ursi: in chronic cases.
+
+Zea Mays: a mild stimulant diuretic.
+
+
+~Cysts.~--_See also, Ovaritis._
+
+Acupuncture.
+
+Chloride of Gold: in ovarian dropsy.
+
+Galvano-puncture.
+
+Iodine: as an injection after tapping.
+
+Silver Nitrate: as an injection.
+
+
+~Cyanosis.~--_See also, Asphyxia, Asthma, Dyspnea, Heart Affections._
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Oxygen.
+
+Stimulants.
+
+
+~Dandruff.~--_See Pityriasis._
+
+
+~Deafness.~
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Cantharides: as ointment behind the ear.
+
+Colchicum: in gouty persons.
+
+Gargles: in throat-deafness.
+
+Gelseminine.
+
+Glycerin: locally.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Quinine: in Menière's disease.
+
+Tannin: in throat deafness.
+
+Turpentine Oil.
+
+
+~Debility.~--_See also, Adynamia, Anemia, Convalescence._
+
+Acid, Hypophosphorous.
+
+Alcohol: along with food often very useful; liable to abuse--not to be
+continued too long; effect watched in aged people with dry tongue.
+
+Arsenic: in young anemic persons, alone or with iron, and in elderly
+persons with feeble circulation.
+
+Berberine.
+
+Bitters: useful as tonic.
+
+Calcium salts: phosphates if from overwork or town life; hypophosphites
+in nervous debility.
+
+Cholagogue Purgatives: when debility is due to defective elimination of
+waste.
+
+Cinchona: a fresh infusion along with carbonate of ammonium.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Columbin.
+
+Digitalis: where circulation is feeble.
+
+Eucalyptus: in place of quinine.
+
+Extract Malt, Dry.
+
+Gaduol: in cachoxias.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Hemo-gallol: as a highly efficacious blood-producer; non-constipating.
+
+Hemol.
+
+Hydrastis: in place of quinine.
+
+Iron: in anemic subjects.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Magnesium Hypophosphite.
+
+Maltone Wines.
+
+Manganese: alone or with iron.
+
+Morphine: subcutaneously, if due to onanism or hysteria.
+
+Nux Vomica: most powerful general tonic.
+
+Orexine: for building up nutrition when appetite lacking.
+
+Potassium Hypophosphite.
+
+Quinine: general tonic.
+
+Sanguinaria: when gastric digestion is feeble.
+
+Sarsaparilla: if syphilitic taint is present.
+
+Sea-bathing: in chronic illness with debility.
+
+Sodium Arsenate.
+
+Turkish Baths: if due to tropical climate, with caution; in
+townspeople, when they become stout and flabby.
+
+
+~Decubitus.~--_See Bed-Sore._
+
+
+~Delirium.~--_See also, Cerebral Congestion, Fever, Mania._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Alcohol: when delirium is due to exhaustion.
+
+Antimony: along with opium in fever, such as typhus.
+
+Baths, Cold: in fever.
+
+Belladonna: in the delirium of typhus.
+
+Blisters: in delirium due to an irritant poison, and not to exhaustion.
+
+Bromides.
+
+Camphor: in 20 grn. doses every two or three hours in low muttering
+delirium.
+
+Camphor, Monobrom.
+
+Cannabis Indica: in nocturnal delirium occurring in softening of the
+brain.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: in violent delirium of fevers.
+
+Cold Douche: place patient in warm bath while administered.
+
+Hyoscyamus.
+
+Morphine: hypodermically.
+
+Musk: in the delirium of low fever, and in ataxic pneumonia of
+drunkards with severe nervous symptoms.
+
+Opium: with tartar emetic.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Stramonium.
+
+Valerian: in the delirium of adynamic fevers.
+
+
+~Delirium Tremens.~--_See also, Alcoholism._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Succinic.
+
+Alcohol: necessary when the attack is due to a failure of digestion;
+not when it is the result of a sudden large excess.
+
+Ammonium Carbonate: in debility.
+
+Amylene Hydrate.
+
+Antimony: along with opium, to quiet maniacal excitement and give
+sleep.
+
+Antispasmin.
+
+Arnica: the tincture when there is great depression.
+
+Beef-tea: most useful.
+
+Belladonna: insomnia when coma-vigil.
+
+Bromoform.
+
+Bromide of Potassium: in large doses, especially when an attack is
+threatening.
+
+Bromated Camphor: nervine, sedative, and antispasmodic.
+
+Butyl-chloral Hydrate.
+
+Cannabis Indica: useful, and not dangerous.
+
+Capsicum: twenty to thirty grn. doses, repeated after three hours, to
+induce sleep.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: if the delirium follows a debauch; with caution in old
+topers and cases of weak heart; instead of sleep sometimes produces
+violent delirium.
+
+Chloroform: internally by stomach.
+
+Cimicifuga or Cimicifugin: as a tonic.
+
+Coffee.
+
+Cold Douche or Pack: for insomnia.
+
+Conium: as an adjunct to opium.
+
+Croton Oil: purgative.
+
+Digitalis: in large doses has had some success.
+
+Duboisine.
+
+Enemata: nutritive, when stomach does not retain food.
+
+Ethylene Bromide.
+
+Food: nutritious; more to be depended on than anything else.
+
+Gamboge.
+
+Hyoscine Hydrobromate.
+
+Hyoscyamus: useful, like belladonna, probably, in very violent
+delirium.
+
+Ice to Head: to check vomiting.
+
+Lupulin: as an adjunct to more powerful remedies.
+
+Morphine Valerianate.
+
+Musk.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Opium: to be given with caution.
+
+Paraldehyde.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Quinine: to aid digestion.
+
+Sodium Bromide.
+
+Stramonium: more powerful than belladonna.
+
+Sumbul: in insomnia and nervous depression and preceding an attack.
+
+Tartar Emetic.
+
+Trional.
+
+Valerian.
+
+Veratrum Viride: very dangerous.
+
+Zinc Oxide.
+
+Zinc Phosphide.
+
+
+~Dementia Paralytica.~
+
+Hyoscyamine.
+
+Paraldehyde.
+
+Physostigma.
+
+Thyraden.
+
+
+~Dengue.~
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Emetics.
+
+Opium.
+
+Purgatives.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+
+~Dentition.~
+
+Antispasmin.
+
+Belladonna: in convulsions.
+
+Bromide of Potassium: to lessen irritability and to stop convulsions.
+
+Calcium Hippurate.
+
+Camphor, Monobromated.
+
+Calumba: in vomiting and diarrhea.
+
+Cocaine Carbolate.
+
+Hyoscyamus.
+
+Hypophosphites: as tonic.
+
+Phosphate of Calcium: when delayed or defective.
+
+Tropacocaine: weak solution rubbed into gums.
+
+
+~Dermatalgia.~
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Menthol.
+
+Tropacocaine.
+
+
+~Dermatitis.~
+
+Aluminium Oleate.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Bismuth Subnitrate.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Lead Water.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+Tropacocaine.
+
+
+~Diabetes Insipidus.~
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Gallic.
+
+Acid, Nitric.
+
+Alum.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Dry Diet.
+
+Ergot: carried to its full extent.
+
+Gold Chloride: in a few cases.
+
+Iron Valerianate.
+
+Jaborandi: in some cases.
+
+Krameria: to lessen the quantity of urine.
+
+Lithium Carbonate or Citrate with Sodium Arsenite: in gouty cases.
+
+Muscarine: in some cases.
+
+Opium: most useful; large doses if necessary.
+
+Pilocarpine.
+
+Potassium Iodide: in syphilitic taint.
+
+Rhus Aromatica.
+
+Strychnine and Sulphate of Iron: as tonics.
+
+Valerian: in large doses.
+
+Zinc Valerianate.
+
+
+~Diabetes Mellitus.~
+
+_CAUTION: The urine of patients taking salicylic acid gives Trommer's
+test for sugar._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Arsenous.
+
+Acid, Gallic, with opium.
+
+Acid, Lactic.
+
+Acid, Phosphoric, Diluted.
+
+Acid, Phosphoric: to lessen thirst.
+
+Acidulated Water or Non-purgative Alkaline Water: for thirst.
+
+Alkalies: alkaline waters are useful, when of hepatic origin, in obese
+subjects; and in delirium.
+
+Almond Bread.
+
+Aloin.
+
+Alum.
+
+Ammonium Carbonate.
+
+Ammonium Citrate.
+
+Ammonium Phosphate.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Arsenic Bromide.
+
+Arsenic: in thin subjects.
+
+Belladonna: full doses.
+
+Calcium Lactophosphate.
+
+Calcium Sulphide.
+
+Codeine: a most efficient remedy; sometimes requires to be pushed to
+the extent of 10 grn. or more per diem.
+
+Colchicum and Iodides.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Diabetin.
+
+Diet.
+
+Ergot.
+
+Ether.
+
+Exalgin.
+
+Glycerin: as remedy, and as food and as sweetening agent in place of
+sugar.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Gold Bromide.
+
+Gold Chloride.
+
+Guaiacol.
+
+Hemo-gallol: efficacious hematinic in anemic cases.
+
+Hydrogen Dioxide.
+
+Ichthalbin.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Iron: most useful along with morphine.
+
+Jaborandi.
+
+Jambul.
+
+Krameria.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Lithium Carbonate or Citrate with Arsenic: if due to gout.
+
+Methylene Blue.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Pancreatin: if due to pancreatic disease.
+
+Pilocarpine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Purgatives, Restricted Diet and Exercise: if due to high living and
+sedentary habits.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Rhubarb.
+
+Saccharin: as a harmless sweetener in place of sugar.
+
+Salicylates.
+
+Salines.
+
+Saliformin.
+
+Salol.
+
+Skim-Milk Diet.
+
+Sodium Bicarbonate.
+
+Sodium Carbonate: by intravenous injection in diabetic coma.
+
+Sodium Citrate.
+
+Sodium Phosphate: as purgative.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+Sulfonal.
+
+Thymol.
+
+Transfusion.
+
+Uranium Nitrate.
+
+Zinc Valerianate.
+
+
+~Diarrhea.~--_See also, Dysentery, Cholera._
+
+Acid, Boric.
+
+Acid, Camphoric.
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Gallic.
+
+Acid, Lactic.
+
+Acids, Mineral: in profuse serous discharges, and in cholera infantum.
+
+Acid, Nitric: with nux vomica to assist mercury, when due to hepatic
+derangement; combined with pepsin when this is the case with children.
+
+Acid, Nitro-hydrochloric: when there is intestinal dyspepsia.
+
+Acid, Nitrous: in profuse serous diarrhea, and the sudden diarrhea of
+hot climates.
+
+Acid, Salicylic: in summer diarrhea, and diarrhea of phthisis.
+
+Acid, Sulphuric, diluted in diarrhea of phthisis.
+
+Aconite: in high fever and cutting abdominal pains.
+
+Alkalies: in small doses in diarrhea of children, if due to excess of
+acid in the intestine causing colic and a green stool.
+
+Alum.
+
+Aluminium Acetate Solution.
+
+Ammonium Carbonate: in the after-stage, if there is a continuous watery
+secretion.
+
+Ammonium Chloride: in intestinal catarrh.
+
+Argentic Nitrate: in acute and chronic diarrhea as astringent.
+
+Aristol.
+
+Arnica.
+
+Aromatics: in nervous irritability or relaxation without inflammation.
+
+Arsenic: a few drops of Fowler's solution in diarrhea excited by taking
+food; in diarrhea with passages of membraneous shreds, associated with
+uterine derangement; and along with opium in chronic diarrhea of
+malarial origin.
+
+Belladonna: in colliquative diarrhea.
+
+Betol.
+
+Bismal.
+
+Bismuth Subnitrate: in large doses in chronic diarrhea; with grey
+powder in the diarrhea of children.
+
+Bismuth Citrate.
+
+Bismuth Phosphate, Soluble.
+
+Bismuth Salicylate.
+
+Bismuth Subgallate.
+
+Blackberry.
+
+Cajeput Oil: along with camphor, chloroform and opium in serous
+diarrhea.
+
+Calcium Carbolate.
+
+Calcium Carbonate: the aromatic chalk mixture in the diarrhea of
+children, and of phthisis and typhus.
+
+Calcium Chloride: in the colliquative diarrhea of strumous children,
+and in chronic diarrhea with weak digestion.
+
+Calcium Permanganate.
+
+Calcium Phosphate: in chronic diarrhea, especially of children.
+
+Calcium Salicylate.
+
+Calcium Sulphate.
+
+Calomel: in minute doses in chronic diarrhea of children with pasty
+white stools.
+
+Calumba.
+
+Calx Saccharata: in the chronic diarrhea and vomiting of young
+children.
+
+Camphor: in the early stage of Asiatic cholera, at the commencement of
+summer diarrhea, acute diarrhea of children, and diarrhea brought on by
+effluvia.
+
+Camphor, Monobromated.
+
+Cannabis Indica.
+
+Capsicum: in diarrhea from fish; in summer diarrhea; in diarrhea after
+expulsion of irritant.
+
+Carbon Disulphide.
+
+Cascarilla.
+
+Castor Oil: in the diarrhea of children.
+
+Castor Oil and Opium: to carry away any irritant.
+
+Catechu: astringent.
+
+Chalk Mixture, see Calcium Carbonate.
+
+Charcoal: in foul evacuations.
+
+Chirata.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Chloroform: as spirits with opium after a purgative.
+
+Cinnamon.
+
+Cloves.
+
+Cocaine: in serous diarrhea.
+
+Codeine.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil: to children with pale stinking stools.
+
+Cold or Tepid Pack: in summer diarrhea of children.
+
+Copaiba: for its local action in chronic cases.
+
+Copper Arsenite.
+
+Copper Sulphate: one-tenth grn. along with opium in acute and chronic
+diarrhea, associated with colicky pains and catarrh.
+
+Corrosive Sublimate: in small doses in acute and chronic watery
+diarrhea, marked by slimy or bloody stools of children and adults; and
+diarrhea of phthisis and typhoid.
+
+Coto Bark: in catarrhal diarrhea.
+
+Cotoin.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Diet: for summer diarrhea.
+
+Dulcamara: in diarrhea of children from teething and exposure.
+
+Enteroclysis: when mucous form becomes chronic.
+
+Ergot: in a very chronic diarrhea succeeding to an acute attack.
+
+Erigeron Canadense.
+
+Eucalyptol or Eucalyptus.
+
+Eudoxin.
+
+Flannel Binder: adjunct in children.
+
+Gaduol: as tonic in scrofulous and weakly children.
+
+Galls: in chronic diarrhea.
+
+Geranium.
+
+Ginger.
+
+Guaiacol.
+
+Guaiacol Carbonate.
+
+Guarana: in convalescence.
+
+Hematoxylon: mild astringent, suitable to children from its sweetish
+taste.
+
+Ice to Spine.
+
+Injection: of starch water, at 100° F., with tinct. opii and acetate of
+lead or sulphate of copper, in the choleraic diarrhea of children.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Ipecacuanha: drop doses of the wine every hour in the dysenteric
+diarrhea of children, marked by green slimy stools.
+
+Iron Sulphate.
+
+Kino: astringent.
+
+Krameria: astringent.
+
+Lead Acetate: in suppository or by mouth; in summer diarrhea (simple in
+children, with morphine in adults); with opium in purging due to
+typhoid or tubercular disease, in profuse serous discharge, and in
+purging attended with inflammation.
+
+Magnesia: antacid for children.
+
+Magnesium Salicylate.
+
+Menthol.
+
+Mercury: the gray powder in diarrhea of children, marked by derangement
+of intestinal secretion and stinking stools; to be withheld where
+masses of undigested milk are passed; in adults, see Corrosive
+Sublimate.
+
+Monesia Extract.
+
+Morphine Sulphate.
+
+Mustard: plaster.
+
+Naphtalin.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Naphtol Benzoate.
+
+Nutmeg.
+
+Nux Vomica: in chronic cases.
+
+Oak Bark: infusion, astringent.
+
+Opium: in tubercular and typhoid diarrhea; in acute, after expulsion of
+offending matter; as an enema, with starch, in the acute fatal diarrhea
+of children.
+
+Pancreatin.
+
+Paraformaldehyde.
+
+Pepsin: along with nitro-hydrochloric acid.
+
+Podophyllin.
+
+Podophyllum: in chronic diarrhea, with high-colored pale or frothy
+stools.
+
+Potassium Chlorate: in chronic cases with mucilaginous stools.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Pulsatilla: in catarrhal.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Rhubarb: to evacuate intestine.
+
+Rumex Crispus: in morning diarrhea.
+
+Salicin: in catarrh and chronic diarrhea of children.
+
+Saline Purgatives.
+
+Salol.
+
+Silver Chloride.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Silver Oxide.
+
+Sodium Borate.
+
+Sodium Carbolate.
+
+Sodium Paracresotate.
+
+Sodium Phosphate.
+
+Sodium Thiosulphate.
+
+Starch, Iodized.
+
+Tannalbin: has a very wide range of indications.
+
+Tannigen.
+
+Tannin with Opium: in acute and chronic internally, or as enema.
+
+Thymol.
+
+Tribromphenol.
+
+Veratrum Album: in summer diarrhea.
+
+Zinc Sulphate.
+
+
+~Diphtheria.~
+
+Acid, Benzoic: in large doses.
+
+Acid, Boric; or Borax: glycerin solution locally.
+
+Acid, Carbolic: as spray or painted on throat; internally with iron.
+
+Acid, Carbolic, Glycerite of: painted over twice a day.
+
+Acid, Hydrochloric: dilute as gargle, or strong as caustic.
+
+Acid, Lactic: a spray or local application of a solution of 1 dram to
+the oz. of water, to dissolve the false membrane.
+
+Acid, Salicylic: locally as gargle, or internally.
+
+Acid, Sulphurous.
+
+Acid, Tartaric.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Alcohol: freely given, very useful.
+
+Alum.
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Antidiphtherin.
+
+Antitoxin.
+
+Apomorphine: as an emetic.
+
+Argentic Nitrate: of doubtful value.
+
+Arsenic: internally.
+
+Asaprol.
+
+Aseptol.
+
+Belladonna: at commencement, especially useful when tonsils are much
+swollen and there is little exudation; later on, to support the heart.
+
+Bromine: as inhalation.
+
+Calcium Bisulphite: solution, as paint.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Chlorinated-Soda Solution: as gargle or wash.
+
+Chlorine Water: internally; locally in sloughing of the throat.
+
+Cold: externally.
+
+Copper Sulphate: as emetic.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Cubeb.
+
+Eucalyptol.
+
+Ferropyrine.
+
+Guaiacum: internally.
+
+Hydrogen Peroxide.
+
+Ichthyol: paint.
+
+Ice: to neck, and in mouth; with iron chloride internally if
+suppuration threatens.
+
+Iodine: as inhalation.
+
+Iron: the perchloride in full doses by the mouth, and locally painted
+over the throat.
+
+Lemon Juice: gargle.
+
+Lime Water: most serviceable in adults, as a spray.
+
+Mercury: internally as calomel or cyanide, 1/20 to 1/40 of a grn.
+
+Mercury Bichloride.
+
+Mercury Oxycyanide.
+
+Methylene Blue.
+
+Milk Diet.
+
+Oil Turpentine.
+
+Oxygen: inhalations, with strychnine and atropine hypodermically. If
+suffocation is imminent, intubation or tracheotomy may be necessary.
+
+Papain: as solvent of false membrane.
+
+Pepsin: as membrane solvent, locally.
+
+Pilocarpine Hydrochlorate: internally; sometimes aids in loosening the
+false membrane.
+
+Potassa Solution: internally.
+
+Potassium Bichromate: as emetic.
+
+Potassium Chlorate: internally, frequently repeated, and locally as a
+gargle.
+
+Potassium Permanganate: as gargle.
+
+Pyoktanin: topically.
+
+Quinine: strong solution or spray.
+
+Resorcin: spray.
+
+Sanguinaria: as emetic. See under Croup.
+
+Sassafras Oil: locally.
+
+Sodium Benzoate: in large doses, and powder insufflated.
+
+Sodium Borate.
+
+Sodium Hyposulphite, or Sulphites: internally and locally.
+
+Sodium Sulphocarbolate.
+
+Sozoiodole-Potassium: as dusting-powder with sulphur.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium: as preceding; or as solution.
+
+Strychnine: subcutaneously for paralysis.
+
+Sulphocarbolates.
+
+Sulphur.
+
+Tannin: five per cent. solution as a spray.
+
+Thymol.
+
+Tolu Balsam.
+
+Tonics.
+
+Tribromphenol.
+
+
+~Dipsomania.~--_See Alcoholism._
+
+
+~Dropsy.~--_See also, Ascites, Hydrocele, Hydrocephalus, Hydrothorax,
+etc._
+
+Aconite: at once in dropsy of scarlet fever if temperature should rise.
+
+Acupuncture: in oedema about the ankles, to be followed up by hot
+bathing; not much use in tricuspid disease.
+
+Ammonium Benzoate: in hepatic dropsy.
+
+Ammonium Chloride: in hepatic dropsy.
+
+Antihydropin: a crystalline principle extracted from cockroaches; is a
+powerful diuretic in scarlatinal dropsy; 15 grn. as a dose for an
+adult; the insect is used in Russia.
+
+Apocynum.
+
+Arbutin.
+
+Arsenic: in dropsy of feet from fatty heart, debility, or old age.
+
+Asclepias Syriaca: may be combined with apocynum.
+
+Broom: one of the most useful diuretics, especially in scarlatinal,
+renal, and hepatic dropsy.
+
+Bryonia: as drastic purgative, and diuretic.
+
+Cactus Grandiflorus: tincture.
+
+Caffeine: in cardiac and chronic renal dropsy.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Cannabis Indica: as diuretic.
+
+Chenopodium Anthelminticum: in scarlatinal dropsy.
+
+Chimaphila: in renal dropsy.
+
+Cimicifugin.
+
+Colchicum: in hepatic, cardiac, and scarlatinal dropsy.
+
+Colocynth.
+
+Convallaria: used by the Russian peasantry.
+
+Copaiba: especially in hepatic and cardiac dropsy: not certain in
+renal.
+
+Digitalin.
+
+Digitalis: in all dropsies, but especially cardiac dropsies. Infusion
+is best form.
+
+Digitoxin.
+
+Diet: dry.
+
+Elaterium or Elaterin: useful hydragogues cathartics, especially in
+chronic renal disease; should not be given in exhaustion.
+
+Erythrophleum: in cardiac dropsy instead of digitalis.
+
+Ferropyrine.
+
+Fuchsine.
+
+Gamboge never to be used!
+
+Gold.
+
+Hellebore: in post-scarlatinal dropsy.
+
+Hemo-gallol: when marked anemia present.
+
+Iron: to correct anemia; along with saline purgatives.
+
+Jaborandi: in renal dropsy with suppression of renal function.
+
+Jalap: in some cases.
+
+Juniper: exceedingly useful in cardiac, and chronic, not acute renal
+trouble.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Magnesium Sulphate.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Milk Diet.
+
+Nitrous Ether: useful alone, or with other diuretics.
+
+Oil Croton.
+
+Oil Juniper.
+
+Parsley: a stimulant diuretic.
+
+Paracentesis Abdominis.
+
+Pilocarpine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Potassium Bicarbonate.
+
+Potassium Bitartrate and Acetate with Compound Jalap Powder: most
+useful of the hydragogue cathartics.
+
+Potassium Carbonate.
+
+Potassium Iodide: in large doses, sometimes a diuretic in renal dropsy.
+
+Potassium Nitrate: as diuretic.
+
+Potassium and Sodium Tartrate.
+
+Resin Jalap.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Rhus Toxicodendron.
+
+Saliformin.
+
+Saline Purgatives.
+
+Scoparin.
+
+Scoparius Infusion.
+
+Senega: in renal dropsy.
+
+Squill: in cardiac dropsy.
+
+Strophanthus: in cardiac dropsy.
+
+Sulphate of Magnesium: a concentrated solution before food is taken.
+
+Taraxacum.
+
+Theobromine and salts.
+
+Turpentine Oil: in albuminuria.
+
+
+~Duodenal Catarrh.~--_See also, Jaundice, Biliousness._
+
+Acid, Citric.
+
+Acid, Nitro-hydrochloric.
+
+Arsenic: in catarrh of bile-ducts as a sequela.
+
+Bismuth.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Gold and Sodium Chloride.
+
+Hydrastis: in catarrh associated with gall stones.
+
+Ipecacuanha.
+
+Podophyllum.
+
+Potassium Bichromate.
+
+Rhubarb.
+
+Salol.
+
+Sodium Phosphate.
+
+
+~Dysentery.~--_See also, Diarrhea, Enteritis._
+
+Acid, Boric: continuous irrigation with a two-way tube.
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Gallic.
+
+Acid, Nitro-hydrochloric.
+
+Acid, Nitrous: in the chronic dysentery of hot climates.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Aconite: when much fever.
+
+Alum: to control the diarrhea.
+
+Aluminium Acetate: solution.
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Aristol.
+
+Arnica: where much depression.
+
+Arsenic: Fowler's solution along with opium if due to malaria.
+
+Baptisin.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Benzoin: in chronic cases.
+
+Berberine Carbonate: in chronic intestinal catarrh.
+
+Bismal.
+
+Bismuth.
+
+Bismuth Subgallate.
+
+Bismuth Subnitrate.
+
+Calomel: in acute sthenic type.
+
+Castor Oil: in small doses, with opium.
+
+Cathartics: to cause local depletion.
+
+Cold: Enemata of ice cold water to relieve pain and tenesmus.
+
+Copaiba: in some cases.
+
+Copper Arsenite.
+
+Copper Sulphate.
+
+Corrosive Sublimate: in small doses, when stools are slimy and bloody.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Enemata.
+
+Ergotin: in very chronic type.
+
+Glycerin: with linseed tea, to lessen tenesmus.
+
+Grape Diet.
+
+Hamamelis: where much blood in motions.
+
+Hydrogen Peroxide.
+
+Ice Water: injections.
+
+Injections: in early stages, emollient; in later, astringent.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Ipecacuanha: in 30 grn. doses on empty stomach, with complete rest; or
+as enema, with small quantity of fluid; milk is a good vehicle.
+
+Iron: internally, or as enemata.
+
+Lead Acetate, by mouth, or as enema or suppository, along with opium.
+
+Lemon Juice.
+
+Magnesium Salicylate.
+
+Magnesium Sulphate: in acute cases in early stage.
+
+Mercury Bichloride.
+
+Morphine Sulphate.
+
+Naphtalin.
+
+Naphtol, Alpha.
+
+Nux Vomica: in epidemic cases, and where prune juice stools and much
+depression.
+
+Oil Eucalyptus.
+
+Opium: to check the diarrhea; given after the action of a saline.
+
+Potassium Bitartrate: in advanced stages where much mucus.
+
+Potassium Chlorate: as enema.
+
+Quinine Sulphate: in large doses in malarial cases, followed by
+ipecacuanha.
+
+Saline Purgatives.
+
+Salol.
+
+Silver Chloride.
+
+Silver Nitrate: as injection.
+
+Silver Oxide.
+
+Soda Chlorinata: as enema.
+
+Sodium Carbolate.
+
+Sodium Nitrate.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+Sulphur: in chronic cases.
+
+Tannalbin.
+
+Tannin: conjoined with milk diet in chronic disease.
+
+Tribromphenol.
+
+Turpentine Oil: with opium when the acute symptoms have passed off;
+also in epidemic of a low type.
+
+Zinc Oxide.
+
+Zinc Sulphate: by mouth or enema.
+
+
+~Dysmenorrhea.~
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Aconite: in congestive form in plethorics; or sequent to sudden arrest.
+
+Aloes.
+
+Ammonium Acetate.
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Amyl Nitrite: in neuralgic form.
+
+Anemonin.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Apiol (Oil of Parsley): as emmenagogue in neuralgic form; to be given
+just before the expected period.
+
+Arsenic: when membranous discharge from uterus.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Belladonna: in neuralgic form; along with synergists.
+
+Borax: in membranous form.
+
+Butyl-Chloral Hydrate: in neuralgic form.
+
+Cajeput Oil.
+
+Camphor: frequently repeated in nervous subjects.
+
+Cannabis Indica: very useful.
+
+Cerium Oxalate.
+
+Cetrarin.
+
+Chloralamide.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Chloroform: vapor locally.
+
+Cimicifuga: in congestive cases at commencement.
+
+Cimicifugin.
+
+Codeine.
+
+Conium.
+
+Copper Arsenite.
+
+Electricity: the galvanic current in neuralgic; an inverse current in
+congestive.
+
+Ergot: in congestive cases at commencement, especially if following
+sudden arrest.
+
+Ether.
+
+Ethyl Bromide.
+
+Ferropyrine.
+
+Gelseminine.
+
+Gelsemium.
+
+Ginger: if menses are suddenly suppressed.
+
+Gold and Sodium Chloride.
+
+Gossypium.
+
+Guaiacum: in rheumatic cases.
+
+Hamamelis: often relieves.
+
+Hemogallol.
+
+Hemol.
+
+Hot Sitz-bath.
+
+Hydrastinine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Ipecacuanha; as an emetic.
+
+Iron: in anemia.
+
+Magnesium Sulphate.
+
+Manganese Dioxide.
+
+Morphine: like opium.
+
+Nux Vomica: in neuralgic form.
+
+Opium: exceedingly useful in small doses of 3 to 5 min. of tincture
+alone, or along with 3 or 4 grn. of chloral hydrate.
+
+Picrotoxin.
+
+Piscidia Erythrina.
+
+Pulsatilla: like aconite.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Rue.
+
+Silver Oxide.
+
+Sodium Borate.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+Stypticin: useful uterine sedative.
+
+Sumbul.
+
+Triphenin.
+
+Viburnum.
+
+Water: cold and hot, alternately dashed over loins in atonic cases.
+
+Zinc Cyanide.
+
+
+~Dyspepsia.~--_See also, Acidity, Biliousness, Flatulence, Gastralgia.
+Pyrosis._
+
+Absinthin.
+
+Acids: before or after meals, especially nitro-hydrochloric acid.
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Gallic: in pyrosis.
+
+Acid, Hydrochloric, Dilute: after a meal, especially if there is
+diarrhea.
+
+Acid, Hydrocyanic: in irritable cases.
+
+Acid, Lactic: in imperfect digestion.
+
+Acid, Nitric: with bitter tonics.
+
+Acid, Nitro-hydrochloric.
+
+Acid, Sulphurous; in acid pyrosis and vomiting.
+
+Acid, Tannic: in irritable dyspepsia.
+
+Alcohol: along with food when digestion is impaired by fatigue, etc.
+
+Alkalies: very useful before meals in atonic dyspepsia, or two hours
+after.
+
+Aloes: as dinner pill, along with nux vomica, in habitual constipation.
+
+Arsenic: 1 min. of liquor before meals in neuralgia of the stomach, or
+diarrhea excited by food.
+
+Asafetida.
+
+Belladonna: to lessen pain and constipation.
+
+Berberine.
+
+Bismuth Citrate.
+
+Bismuth Subgallate.
+
+Bismuth Subnitrate: when stomach is irritable; and in flatulence.
+
+Bitters: given with acids or alkalies, to stimulate digestion.
+
+Bryonia: in bilious headache.
+
+Calabar Bean: in the phantom tumor sometimes accompanying.
+
+Calcium Saccharate.
+
+Calcium Sulphite.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Calumba: very useful.
+
+Cannabis Indica.
+
+Capsicum: in atonic dyspepsia.
+
+Cardamoms.
+
+Castor Oil.
+
+Cerium Nitrate.
+
+Cerium Oxalate.
+
+Cetrarin.
+
+Chamomile.
+
+Charcoal: for flatulence.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Cholagogues: often very useful.
+
+Cinchona.
+
+Cocaine: in nervous dyspepsia, 1/4 grn. twice or three times a day.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil: in the sinking at the epigastrium in the aged without
+intestinal irritation.
+
+Colchicum: in gouty subjects.
+
+Cold Water: half a tumbler half an hour before breakfast.
+
+Columbin.
+
+Creosote: if due to fermentative changes.
+
+Diastase of Malt.
+
+Eucalyptus: in atonic dyspepsia due to the presence of sarcinæ.
+
+Gentian: in atony and flatulence.
+
+Ginger: an adjunct.
+
+Glycerin.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Gold: the chloride in nervous indigestion.
+
+Hops: a substitute for alcohol.
+
+Hot Water: a tumbler twice or three times between meals, in acid
+dyspepsia, flatulence and to repress craving for alcohol.
+
+Hydrastis or Hydrastine Hydrochlorate: in chronic dyspepsia or chronic
+alcoholism.
+
+Hydrogen Peroxide.
+
+Ichthalbin.
+
+Ipecacuanha: useful adjunct to dinner pill, in chronic irritable
+dyspepsia.
+
+Iron and Bismuth Citrate.
+
+Iron Phosphates.
+
+Kino: in pyrosis.
+
+Lime Water.
+
+Magnesia: in acid dyspepsia.
+
+Malt Extract, Dry.
+
+Manganese: in gastrodynia and pyrosis.
+
+Mercury: as cholagogue.
+
+Morphine: subcutaneously in irritable subjects.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Naphtol Benzoate.
+
+Nux Vomica: exceedingly useful in most forms along with mineral acids.
+
+Opium: in sinking at the stomach partially relieved by food which, at
+the same time, produces diarrhea, a few drops of tincture before meals;
+with nux vomica in palpitation, etc.
+
+Orexine Tannate: very potent.
+
+Pancreatin: 1-1/2 or 2 hours after meals, very useful.
+
+Papain.
+
+Pepper: in atonic indigestion.
+
+Pepsin: sometimes very useful with meals; and in apepsia of infants.
+
+Picrotoxin.
+
+Podophyllin: a cholagogue, used instead of mercury; useful along with
+nux vomica and mineral acids.
+
+Potassa, Solution of.
+
+Potassium Bicarbonate.
+
+Potassium Carbonate.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Potassium Permanganate: like manganese.
+
+Potassium Sulphide.
+
+Ptyalin.
+
+Pulsatilla.
+
+Quassia.
+
+Quinine: in elderly people, and to check flatulence.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Rhubarb.
+
+Saccharin.
+
+Salol.
+
+Sanguinaria: in atonic dyspepsia.
+
+Serpentaria.
+
+Silver Nitrate: in neuralgic cases.
+
+Silver Oxide.
+
+Sodium Sulphocarbolate: in flatulence and spasm after a meal.
+
+Sodium Thiosulphate.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+Strontium Bromide.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+Taraxacum.
+
+Terebene.
+
+Turkish Bath: in malaise after dining out.
+
+Wahoo (Euonymin): as a cholagogue.
+
+Xanthoxylum: as stomachic tonic.
+
+
+~Dysphagia.~
+
+Acid, Hydrocyanic: as gargle.
+
+Bromide of Potassium: in hysterical dysphagia; or dysphagia of liquids
+in children.
+
+Cajeput Oil: in nervous dysphagia.
+
+Cocaine: in tonsillitis, etc., as cause, 4 per cent. solution painted
+over.
+
+Iced Fluids: slowly swallowed in spasmodic dysphagia.
+
+Iron.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+
+~Dyspnea.~--_See also, Angina Pectoris, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup,
+Emphysema, Phthisis._
+
+Acid, Hydrocyanic, Diluted.
+
+Adonis Aestivalis: tincture.
+
+Adonidin.
+
+Ammonium Carbonate.
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Aspidospermine.
+
+Bitter Almond Water.
+
+Cherry Laurel Water.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Cimicifugin.
+
+Dry Cupping over back: when due to cardiac or pulmonary trouble.
+
+Ether.
+
+Ethyl Iodide.
+
+Grindelia.
+
+Hyoscyamus.
+
+Lobeline.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Opium.
+
+Oxygen.
+
+Pilocarpine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Potassium Cyanide.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Pyridine.
+
+Spermine.
+
+Stramonium: tincture.
+
+Strophanthin.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+Terebene.
+
+Terpin Hydrate.
+
+Theobromine and Sodium Salicylate.
+
+Thoracentesis: if there is pleural effusion.
+
+Valerian.
+
+
+~Dysuria.~--_See also, Vesical Sedatives; Bladder, Irritable; and
+Cystitis._
+
+Alkalies: when urine very acid.
+
+Arbutin.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Camphor: in strangury.
+
+Cannabis Indica: in hematuria.
+
+Cantharides: tincture.
+
+Chimaphila.
+
+Conium.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Ergot: in paralysis, when bladder feels imperfectly emptied.
+
+Gelsemium.
+
+Gelseminine.
+
+Hyoscyamus.
+
+Nitrous Ether.
+
+Opium.
+
+
+~Ear-ache.~
+
+Almond Oil.
+
+Atropine: along with opium.
+
+Blisters: behind the ear.
+
+Brucine.
+
+Cardiac Sedatives: internally.
+
+Chloroform: on swab, behind and in front of ear.
+
+Cocaine: as spray.
+
+Ether Vapor: to tympanum.
+
+Glycerin.
+
+Heat, Dry: locally.
+
+Hop Poultice.
+
+Illicium.
+
+Inflation of Eustachian tube with Politzer's air bag.
+
+Lead Acetate and Opium: as wash.
+
+Leeching: behind ear.
+
+Menthol and Liquid Petrolatum as spray.
+
+Opium.
+
+Pulsatilla.
+
+Puncturing of tympanum if it bulge, followed by careful cleansing and
+insufflation of boric acid.
+
+Water: hot as it can be borne, dropped into the ear.
+
+
+~Ear Affections.~--_See also, Ear-ache, Deafness, Myringitis, Otalgia,
+Otitis, Otorrhea, Vertigo._
+
+Acid, Boric.
+
+Bismuth Subgallate.
+
+Cocaine Hydrochlorate (ringing).
+
+Electricity.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Sodium Bromide.
+
+Sodium Borate, Neutral.
+
+Sozoiodole-Zinc.
+
+Tropacocaine.
+
+
+~Ecchymosis.~--_See also, Bruises, Purpura._
+
+Alcohol: externally.
+
+Ammonia.
+
+Arnica: internally and externally.
+
+Compressed Sponge: bound over.
+
+Ice.
+
+Massage.
+
+Solomon's Seal (Convallaria): the juice of the root, especially in a
+"black eye."
+
+
+~Eclampsia.~--_See Puerperal Convulsions._
+
+
+~Ecthyma.~
+
+Borax.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil: internally and locally.
+
+Chrysarobin.
+
+Copper Salts.
+
+Gaduol: internally, as resolvent tonic.
+
+Grape regimen.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally, as assimilative and regulator of nutritive
+processes.
+
+Ichthyol: topically.
+
+Lead: locally.
+
+Quinine: for the malnutrition.
+
+Zinc Oxide: locally.
+
+
+~Ectropium and Entropium.~
+
+Collodion.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+
+~Eczema.~
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Carbolic: internally and locally.
+
+Acid, Salicylic: locally, if there is much weeping.
+
+Acid, Picric.
+
+Alkalies: weak solutions as a constant dressing.
+
+Alum: to check a profuse discharge; not curative.
+
+Alumnol.
+
+Ammonium Carbonate: along with fresh infusion of cinchona.
+
+Ammonium Urate.
+
+Anacardium Orientale.
+
+Argentic Nitrate: simple solution, or solution in nitric ether, painted
+over, in chronic form.
+
+Aristol.
+
+Arsenic: applicable only in squamous and chronic form, not in acute.
+
+Belladonna: internally, or atropine subcutaneously, in acute stage.
+
+Benzoin: compound tincture painted on to relieve itching.
+
+Bismuth: where there is much exudation, the powder, or ointment, either
+of subnitrate or carbonate.
+
+Bismuth Subgallate.
+
+Bismuth Subnitrate.
+
+Black Wash.
+
+Blisters: in chronic cases, especially of hand.
+
+Borax: the glycerite in eczema of the scalp and ears.
+
+Boric Acid Ointment: topically, especially in eczema of the vulva.
+
+Calcium Lithio-carbonate.
+
+Calcium Sulphide.
+
+Camphor: powder to allay heat and itching.
+
+Cantharides.
+
+Cashew Nut Oil: ointment in chronic cases.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: as ointment half dram in oz. of petrolatum; or as
+lotion.
+
+Chrysarobin.
+
+Cinchona: powdered bark locally as an astringent.
+
+Citrine Ointment; locally, alone or with tar ointment, in eczema of the
+eyelids.
+
+Cocaine: to allay itching in scrotal eczema.
+
+Cocoa Nut Oil: in eczema narium.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil: in eczema of children due to malnutrition; and locally
+to skin to prevent cracking.
+
+Collodion.
+
+Conium.
+
+Copper Sulphate: astringent.
+
+Croton Seeds: tincture of, as ointment.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Diaphtherin.
+
+Electricity: central galvanization in very obstinate cases.
+
+Eucalyptol: with iodoform and adeps lanæ in dry eczema.
+
+Eugenol.
+
+Gaduol: internally in scrofula or malnutrition.
+
+Gallicin.
+
+Gallanol.
+
+Gallobromol.
+
+Gelanthum.
+
+Glycerin: as local emollient after an attack.
+
+Glycerite of Aloes: in eczema aurium.
+
+Hamamelis: locally to allay itching.
+
+Hygienic measures and Diet.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally, as assimilative and tonic.
+
+Ichthyol: locally.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iris Versicolor: in chronic gouty cases.
+
+Iron Arsenate.
+
+Iron Sulphate.
+
+Jaborandi.
+
+Lead Carbonate.
+
+Lead Salts: where there is much inflammation and weeping, a lotion
+containing a glycerin preparation; if dry and itching, a strong
+solution or an ointment.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Lime Water: a sedative and astringent; in later stages with glycerin.
+
+Lithia: in gouty subjects.
+
+Losophan.
+
+Menthol.
+
+Mercury, Ammoniated.
+
+Mercury Oleate.
+
+Methylene Blue: in eczema of the lids.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Nutgall.
+
+Oil Croton.
+
+Oil of Cade: with adeps lanæ.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+Phytolacca: in obstinate cases.
+
+Plumbago: ointment in eczema aurium.
+
+Potassium Acetate: internally.
+
+Potassium Cyanide: to allay itching.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Potato Poultice: cold, sprinkled with zinc oxide, to allay itching.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Rhus Toxicodendron: internally and externally; where much burning and
+itching, and in chronic eczema of rheumatism worse at night-time.
+
+Salol.
+
+Soap: a glycerin soap to wash with, night and morning, will allay
+itching; green soap.
+
+Sodium Arsenate.
+
+Sozoiodole-Potassium.
+
+Starch Poultice.
+
+Sulphides or Sulphur: internally, and as baths; but not in acute stage.
+
+Sulphur Iodide.
+
+Tannin Glycerite: after removal of the scales; or tar, or other
+ointment, may be required to complete cure.
+
+Tannoform.
+
+Tar: ointment; and internally as pill or capsule in very chronic form.
+
+Thymol.
+
+Thyraden.
+
+Turkish Bath.
+
+Viola Tricolor: infusion along with senna; externally as ointment.
+
+Warm Baths: in acute stages.
+
+Yolk of Egg: with water locally.
+
+Zinc: the oxide and carbonate as dusting powders; the oxide as ointment
+if the raw surface is indolent after inflammation has subsided.
+
+Zinc Oleate.
+
+
+~Elephantiasis.~
+
+Anacardium Orientale.
+
+Arsenic: along with five or six times as much black pepper.
+
+Cashew Nut Oil.
+
+Gurjun Oil.
+
+Iodine: internally and externally.
+
+Oil Chaulmoogra.
+
+Sarsaparilla.
+
+
+~Emissions and Erections.~--_See also, Chordee, Spermatorrhea, and the
+list of Anaphrodisiacs._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Antispasmin.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Bromalin.
+
+Bromides.
+
+Bromo-hemol.
+
+Camphor, Monobromated.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Cimicifuga.
+
+Cocaine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Hygienic Measures.
+
+Hyoscine.
+
+Iron.
+
+Potassium Citrate.
+
+Strychnine and Arsenic: in full dose.
+
+Warm Bath: before retiring.
+
+
+~Emphysema.~--_See also, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspnea._
+
+Apomorphine: when secretion is scanty.
+
+Asafetida.
+
+Arsenic: in subjects who are affected with dyspnea on catching a very
+slight cold. Especially valuable if following on retrocession of rash.
+
+Aspidospermine.
+
+Belladonna: if bronchitis and dyspnea are severe.
+
+Bleeding: when right side of heart engorged.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: in acute if sudden, a single large dose; if long
+continued, small doses.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil: one of the best remedies.
+
+Coniine.
+
+Compressed Air: inhaled.
+
+Cubebs: the tincture sometimes relieves like a charm.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Ether: internally, as inhalation.
+
+Euphorbia Pilulifera.
+
+Ethyl Iodide: as inhalation.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Grindelia: in most respiratory neuroses.
+
+Hemogallol.
+
+Hemol.
+
+Hypophosphites.
+
+Iron.
+
+Lobelia: where there is severe dyspnea, or capillary bronchitis.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Oxygen: in paroxysmal dyspnea.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Purging: instead of bleeding.
+
+Physostigma.
+
+Quebracho.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Senega.
+
+Stramonium.
+
+Strychnine: as a respiratory stimulant.
+
+Terebene.
+
+Turpentine Oil.
+
+
+~Empyema.~
+
+Ammonium Acetate.
+
+Aspiration, or free Incisions.
+
+Acid, Carbolic: as injection to wash out cavity.
+
+Acid, Salicylic: same as above.
+
+Carbolate of Iodine: same as above.
+
+Chlorine Water: same as above.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Gaduol: as tonic.
+
+Ichthalbin: as assimilative and alterative.
+
+Iodine: same as carbolic acid.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Styrone.
+
+Quinine: same as carbolic acid.
+
+
+~Endocarditis.~--_See also, Pericarditis._
+
+Acid, Salicylic: in the rheumatic form.
+
+Aconite: in small doses frequently at commencement.
+
+Alkalies.
+
+Antirheumatics.
+
+Blisters.
+
+Bryonia.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: in moderate doses.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Ice-bag over precordium.
+
+Iron.
+
+Leeches or Wet Cups: in early stages, to abort.
+
+Lithium Citrate or Acetate.
+
+Mercury: to prevent fibrinous deposits; conjointly with alkalies if of
+rheumatic origin.
+
+Opium: in full doses.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Potassium Salts: to liquefy exudation.
+
+Quinine: in full doses at commencement.
+
+Veratrum Viride.
+
+
+~Endometritis.~--_See also, Uterine Congestion and Hypertrophy._
+
+Acid, Carbolic: locally applied, undiluted, on cotton wool probe, in
+chronic form.
+
+Acid, Chromic: strong solution, 15 grn. in 1 fl. dram of hot water in
+catarrh.
+
+Acid, Nitric.
+
+Alumnol.
+
+Aristol.
+
+Calcium Bisulphite: solution.
+
+Ergot: subcutaneously.
+
+Europhen.
+
+Formaldehyde.
+
+Glycerin: locally.
+
+Gold and Sodium Chloride.
+
+Hot Water Injections.
+
+Hydrargyri Bichloridum: injection.
+
+Hydrastinine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Iodo-tannin: solution of iodine in tannic acid, on cotton-wool.
+
+Methylene Blue.
+
+Sozoiodole-Zinc.
+
+Stypticin.
+
+
+~Enteric Fever.~--_See Typhoid Fever._
+
+
+~Enteritis.~--_See also, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cholera, Peritonitis,
+Typhlitis._
+
+Aconite: in acute cases.
+
+Argentic Nitrate: in chronic form.
+
+Arsenic: in small doses along with opium.
+
+Bismuth and Ammonium Citrate.
+
+Bismuth Subgallate.
+
+Bismuth Subnitrate.
+
+Bismuth-Cerium Salicylate.
+
+Calcium Salicylate.
+
+Calomel: in obstructive enteritis with constipation, pushed to
+salivate.
+
+Castor Oil: especially in the chronic enteritis of children. Very
+useful along with opium.
+
+Chlorine Water.
+
+Copper Arsenite.
+
+Copper Sulphate: in minute doses.
+
+Eudoxine.
+
+Extract Monesia.
+
+Ichthalbin.
+
+Iron.
+
+Lead Acetate: sedative astringent.
+
+Linseed: infusion as drink.
+
+Magnesium Sulphate: the most valuable purgative.
+
+Naphtalin.
+
+Naphtol Benzoate.
+
+Opium.
+
+Podophyllum.
+
+Poultice, Hot.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Skim Milk: as diet, alone or with lime-water.
+
+Sodium Nitrate.
+
+Tannalbin.
+
+Tannigen.
+
+Turpentine Oil.
+
+Ulmus: infusion as drink, or leaves as poultice.
+
+
+~Enuresis.~
+
+Acid, Camphoric.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Belladonna: very useful for children, but the dose must be large.
+
+Buchu: in chronic cases.
+
+Cantharides: internally; very useful in middle-aged women or the aged.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: in children.
+
+Collodion: to form a cap over prepuce.
+
+Ergot: in paralytic cases.
+
+Iodide of Iron: in some cases.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Lupuline.
+
+Pichi.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Potassium Nitrate: in children.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Rhus Aromatica.
+
+Rhus Toxicodendron.
+
+Santonin: when worms present.
+
+Strychnine: very useful in the paralysis of the aged, and incontinence
+of children.
+
+Turpentine Oil.
+
+
+~Epididymitis.~--_See also, Orchitis._
+
+Aconite: in small doses frequently repeated.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Collodion.
+
+Guaiacol: locally.
+
+Heat, Moisture, and Pressure: in later stages, to relieve induration.
+
+Ice-bags.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodine: grn. 4 to adeps lanæ oz. 1, locally, to relieve induration.
+
+Mercury and Belladonna: as ointment.
+
+Mercury and Morphine: locally as oleate if persistent.
+
+Naftalan.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Pulsatilla: in very small doses along with aconite.
+
+Punctures: to relieve tension and pain.
+
+Rest in bed: elevation of pelvis and testicles, suspension of any local
+gonorrheal treatment.
+
+Silver Nitrate: strong solution locally applied to abort.
+
+Strapping and suspending testicle.
+
+
+~Epilepsy.~--_See also, Hystero-Epilepsy, Convulsions._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Boric.
+
+Acid, Camphoric.
+
+Acid, Hydrobromic.
+
+Acid, Perosmic.
+
+Adonis Vernalis.
+
+Ammonium Bromide.
+
+Ammonium Valerianate.
+
+Ammonium or Sodium Nitrite.
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Amylene Hydrate.
+
+Aniline Sulphate.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Apomorphine: to prevent; in emetic doses.
+
+Argentic Nitrate: sometimes useful, but objectionable from risk of
+discoloring the skin.
+
+Arsenic: in epileptiform vertigo.
+
+Asafetida.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Anesthetics: rarely.
+
+Belladonna: in _petit mal_, in nocturnal epilepsy and anemic subjects;
+perseverance in its use is required.
+
+Bismuth Valerianate.
+
+Blisters: over seat of aura.
+
+Borax.
+
+Bromides of Potassium, Sodium, Strontium, Lithium, and Iron: most
+generally useful; dose should be large; in cases occurring in the
+day-time, in _grand mal_, reflex epilepsy, and cerebral hyperemia.
+
+Bromalin: mild yet very efficacious.
+
+Bromo-hemol.
+
+Bryonia.
+
+Caesium and Ammonium Bromide.
+
+Calabar Bean.
+
+Calcium Bromide.
+
+Calcium Bromo-iodide.
+
+Camphor: has been, but is not now, much used.
+
+Camphor, Monobromated.
+
+Cannabis Indica.
+
+Cautery: frequently and lightly repeated.
+
+Cerium Oxalate.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: full dose at bed-time in nocturnal attacks.
+
+Chloroform: inhalation in hystero-epilepsy.
+
+Chloralamide.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Conium.
+
+Copper Acetate.
+
+Copper Ammonio-sulphate: sometimes useful.
+
+Copper Sulphate.
+
+Cupro-hemol.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Diet.
+
+Duboisine.
+
+Electricity.
+
+Ethylene Bromide.
+
+Fluorides.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Gold Bromide.
+
+Hydrargyri Biniodidum: in syphilitic history.
+
+Hydrastinine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Hyoscyamine.
+
+Ignatia.
+
+Iron: in uterine obstruction, in cerebral and genital anemia; alone, or
+the bromide along with the bromide of potassium.
+
+Iron Valerianate.
+
+Lithium Bromide.
+
+Lobelia: has been used as a nauseant to relieve the spasms.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Musk: has been tried.
+
+Nickel.
+
+Nitrite of Amyl: inhaled will cut short a fit; if there is appreciable
+time between aura and fit will prevent it, and cut short status
+epilepticus.
+
+Nitrite of Sodium: in _petit mal_ in 1 grn. dose thrice daily.
+
+Nitroglycerin: like nitrite of amyl, but slightly slower in action.
+
+Opium.
+
+Paraldehyde: instead of bromides.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+Physostigma.
+
+Picrotoxin: weak and anemic type: or nocturnal attacks; must be
+persisted in.
+
+Potassium Bromate.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Potassium Iodide: with bromide; alone in syphilitic history.
+
+Potassium Nitrite.
+
+Quassia: injections when due to worms.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Rubidium-Ammonium Bromide.
+
+Rue: when seminal emissions also are present.
+
+Santonin: has been tried.
+
+Seton: in the back of the neck.
+
+Silver Salts.
+
+Simulo Tincture.
+
+Sodium Fluoride.
+
+Solanum Carolinense: in epilepsy of childhood.
+
+Spermine.
+
+Stramonium Tincture.
+
+Strontium Bromide.
+
+Strychnine: in idiopathic epilepsy and especially in pale anemic
+subjects; not if there is any organic lesion.
+
+Sulfonal.
+
+Sumbul.
+
+Tartar Emetic.
+
+Turpentine Oil: if due to worms.
+
+Valerian: sometimes does good, especially if due to worms.
+
+Zinc Salts: the oxide, or sulphate; epileptiform vertigo due to gastric
+disturbance is often relieved by the oxide.
+
+
+~Epistaxis.~--_See also, Hemorrhage._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Acetic.
+
+Acid, Gallic: along with ergot and digitalis.
+
+Acid, Trichloracetic.
+
+Aconite: in small and frequent doses to children, and in plethora.
+
+Alum: powder snuffed or blown up the nostrils.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Aristol.
+
+Arnica: in traumatic cases.
+
+Barium Chloride: to lower arterial tension.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Blister over Liver.
+
+Cocaine: locally in hemorrhage from the nasal mucous membrane.
+
+Compression of Facial Artery.
+
+Digitalis: the infusion is best.
+
+Ergot: subcutaneously, or by stomach.
+
+Erigeron Oil.
+
+Europhen.
+
+Ferropyrine.
+
+Hamamelis.
+
+Hot Foot-bath, or Hot or Cold-water Bags applied to dorsal vertebræ.
+
+Ice: over nose and head.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Ipecacuanha: until it nauseates or produces actual vomiting.
+
+Iron: as spray the sub-sulphate or perchloride.
+
+Krameria.
+
+Lead Acetate.
+
+Plugging anterior and posterior nares necessary, if epistaxis is
+obstinate.
+
+Tannin: locally applied.
+
+Transfusion: if death threatens from loss.
+
+Turpentine Oil: internally in passive hemorrhage.
+
+Warm Baths: to feet and hands, with or without mustard.
+
+Warm Water Bags: to spine.
+
+
+~Epithelioma.~
+
+Acid, Lactic.
+
+Acid, Picric.
+
+Aniline.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Aristol.
+
+Calcium Carbide.
+
+Diaphtherin.
+
+Europhen.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Mercury, Acid Nitrate: applied to part with glass rod.
+
+Methylene Blue.
+
+Papain.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+
+~Erysipelas.~--_See also, Phlegmon._
+
+Acid, Benzoic: the soda salt 2 to 3 drams in the twenty-four hours.
+
+Acid, Boric: lotion in phlegmonous erysipelas.
+
+Acid, Carbolic: lint soaked in two per cent. solution relieves pain;
+subcutaneously 1/2 dram, alcohol 1/2 dram, water 2 oz.
+
+Acid, Salicylic: as ointment, or dissolved in collodion as paint.
+
+Acid, Sulphurous: equal parts with glycerin locally.
+
+Acid, Picric.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Aconite: at commencement may cut it short; valuable when skin is hot
+and pungent and pulse firm; also in erysipelatous inflammation
+following vaccination.
+
+Alcoholic Stimulants: if patient passes into typhoid state.
+
+Alumnol.
+
+Ammonium Carbonate: when tendency to collapse, and in typhoid
+condition; internally and locally; more adapted to idiopathic,
+especially facial erysipelas.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Bismuth Subgallate.
+
+Bismuth Subnitrate.
+
+Bitters and Iron.
+
+Borax.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Collodion: locally in superficial erysipelas, useless when cracked.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Digitalis: infusion locally.
+
+Europhen.
+
+Fuchsine.
+
+Hamamelis.
+
+Hot Fomentations.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodine: solution not too strong painted over.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Iron: large doses frequently, and local application.
+
+Lactophenin.
+
+Lead Acetate.
+
+Lead Carbonate.
+
+Manganese Dioxide.
+
+Mercury Oxycyanide.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Neurodin.
+
+Pilocarpine.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Potassium Permanganate: solution locally and internally.
+
+Potassium Silicate.
+
+Quinine: in large doses.
+
+Resin Jalap.
+
+Resorcin: antipyretic and antiseptic.
+
+Rhus Toxicodendron.
+
+Salol.
+
+Silver Nitrate: strong solution locally applied for an inch or two
+beyond inflamed area.
+
+Sodium Salicylate: antipyretic.
+
+Tartar Emetic: small doses frequently.
+
+Thermodin.
+
+Thiol.
+
+Tinct. Ferric Chloride.
+
+Traumaticin.
+
+Trichlorphenol.
+
+Triphenin.
+
+Turpentine.
+
+Veratrum Viride.
+
+White Lead: paint locally.
+
+Zinc Oxide.
+
+
+~Erythema.~
+
+Acids: in cases of indigestion.
+
+Acid, Picric.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Adeps Lanæ.
+
+Alum: lotion.
+
+Belladonna: in simple erythema.
+
+Bismuth Subgallate.
+
+Bismuth Subnitrate.
+
+Cold Cream.
+
+Gelanthum.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Lead: the glycerite of the carbonate.
+
+Quinine: in erythema nodosum.
+
+Rhus Toxicodendron.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+Tannoform.
+
+Zinc: locally, as ointments or lotions.
+
+
+~Excoriations.~--_See also, Intertrigo._
+
+Bismuth Subgallate.
+
+Bismuth Subnitrate.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Lead Acetate.
+
+Lead Carbonate.
+
+Lead Cerate.
+
+Lead Nitrate.
+
+Lead Subacetate.
+
+Lead Tannate.
+
+Sozoiodole-Potassium.
+
+Tannoform.
+
+Traumaticin.
+
+Zinc Carbonate.
+
+Zinc Oxide.
+
+
+~Exhaustion.~--_See also, Adynamia, Convalescence, Insomnia, Myalgia,
+Neurasthenia._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Calcium Carbonate.
+
+Calcium Phosphate.
+
+Cimicifuga.
+
+Coca.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Coffee.
+
+Hemol-gallol.
+
+Iron Phosphate.
+
+Kola.
+
+Opium.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Stimulants.
+
+
+~Exhaustion, Nervous.~
+
+Acid, Hypophosphorous.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Bromo-hemol.
+
+Coca.
+
+Cupro-hemol.
+
+Iron Valerianate.
+
+Kola.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Sodium Hypophosphite.
+
+Spirit Ammonia.
+
+
+~Exhaustion, Sexual.~
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Cornutine Citrate.
+
+Muira Puama.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+Solanin.
+
+Zinc Phosphide.
+
+
+~Exophthalmos.~
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid Boric.
+
+Acid, Hydriodic.
+
+Acid, Picric.
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Barium Chloride: to raise arterial tension.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Bromides.
+
+Cactus Grandiflorus.
+
+Cannabis Indica.
+
+Chalybeate Waters: for the anemia.
+
+Convallaria.
+
+Coto.
+
+Digitalis: if functional in young subjects; often relieves in other
+cases.
+
+Digitoxin.
+
+Duboisine.
+
+Galvanism of the cervical sympathetic, and pneumogastric nerves.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Gold Bromide.
+
+Iodothyrine.
+
+Iron: for the anemia.
+
+Mercury Oleate.
+
+Myrtol.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Sparteine Sulphate.
+
+Strophanthus.
+
+Thyraden.
+
+Veratrum Viride.
+
+Zinc Valerianate.
+
+
+~Exostosis.~
+
+Aconite.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+
+~Eye Diseases.~--_See also, Amaurosis, Amblyopia, Asthenopia, Cataract,
+Conjunctivitis, Corneal Opacities, Glaucoma, Iritis, Keratitis, Myopia,
+Opthalmia, Photophobia, Retina, Strabismus, etc.--See also lists of
+Mydriatics, Myotics and other agents acting on the eye._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Boric.
+
+Ammonium Acetate: solution.
+
+Arecoline Hydrobromate.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Bismuth Subgallate.
+
+Cadmium Sulphate.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Cineraria Juice.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Copper Salts.
+
+Erythrophleine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Eserine.
+
+Formaldehyde.
+
+Homatropine.
+
+Hydrastine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iron Sulphate.
+
+Lead Acetate.
+
+Mercury Bichloride.
+
+Mercury Nitrate.
+
+Mercury Oleate.
+
+Mercury Oxide, Red.
+
+Mercury Oxide, Yellow.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Phenol, Monochloro-, Para-.
+
+Phyostigmine (Eserine).
+
+Pilocarpine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Pulsatilla.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Rhus Toxicodendron: tincture.
+
+Rubidium Iodide.
+
+Santonin.
+
+Scoparin Hydrobromate.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Sozoiodole salts.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+Tropacocaine.
+
+Zinc Acetate.
+
+Zinc Permanganate.
+
+Zinc Sulphate.
+
+
+~Eye-Lids, Affections of.~--_See also, Blepharitis, Conjunctivitis,
+Ecchymosis, Ectropion, Ptosis, etc._
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Cadmium Sulphate.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Coniine: for spasm.
+
+Copper Sulphate.
+
+Mercury and Morphine: for stye.
+
+Pulsatilla.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+Zinc Sulphate.
+
+
+~False Pains.~
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Neurodin.
+
+Opium.
+
+Tartar Emetic.
+
+Triphenin.
+
+
+~Fauces, Inflammation of.~--_See also, Throat, Sore._
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+
+~Favus.~
+
+Acid, Boric: locally in ethereal solution.
+
+Acid, Carbolic: as a local parasiticide.
+
+Acid, Salicylic: like above.
+
+Acid, Sulphurous: like above.
+
+Alumnol.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil: in a debilitated subject.
+
+Copper Oleate.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Gallanol.
+
+Mercury: the oleate as a parasiticide; also lotion of bichloride 2 grn.
+to the oz. of water.
+
+Myrtol: parasiticide.
+
+Naftalan.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Oil Cade.
+
+Oils: to get rid of scabs and prevent spread.
+
+Potassium Bichromate.
+
+Resorcin: parasiticide.
+
+Sulphurated Potassa.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+
+~Feet.--Perspiring, Fetid, Tender, Swelled, etc.~--_See also,
+Bromidrosis, Chilblains._
+
+Acid, Boric.
+
+Acid, Chromic.
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Alum.
+
+Arsenic: grn. 1/60 to 1/40 in swelling of old persons.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Borax: stocking soaked in saturated solution each day and allowed to
+dry while on.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Calcium Carbonate, Precipitated.
+
+Cotton, instead of woolen, stockings.
+
+Formaldehyde.
+
+Hamamelis.
+
+Hydrastine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Lead.
+
+Lead Plaster and Linseed Oil: equal parts, applied on linen to feet,
+every third day, for sweating.
+
+Potassium Bichromate.
+
+Potassium Permanganate.
+
+Rest: absolutely for swollen feet may be necessary.
+
+Salicylic Acid and Borax: equal parts, in water and glycerin, for
+sweating and tender feet.
+
+Sodium Bicarbonate.
+
+Sodium Chloride.
+
+Tannoform: with starch or talcum, as dusting-powder in stocking; very
+efficacious.
+
+
+~Felon.~--_See Onychia._
+
+
+~Fermentation, Gastro-Intestinal.~--_See Flatulence._
+
+
+~Fever.~--_See also, the titles of the fevers in their alphabetical
+order._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acids or Acid Drinks: to allay thirst and aid digestion.
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Carbonate.
+
+Acid, Citric.
+
+Acid, Hydrochloric.
+
+Acid, Phosphoric.
+
+Acid, Salicylic: in rheumatic fevers, or in hyperpyrexia.
+
+Acid, Sulphurous.
+
+Acid, Tartaric.
+
+Aconite: small doses frequently in all sympathetic fevers.
+
+Alcohol: often useful, but effect watched carefully,--quickly
+discontinued if it does not relieve symptoms.
+
+Alkalies: febrifuges, and increase urinary solids.
+
+Ammonia: in sudden collapse.
+
+Ammonium Acetate: very useful as diaphoretic, chiefly in milder forms.
+
+Ammonium Carbonate: in scarlet fever and measles, and in any typhoid
+condition.
+
+Ammonium Picrate: in malarial fever.
+
+Antipyrine: to reduce temperature.
+
+Arnica: full doses of the infusion in sthenic reaction; low doses of
+the tincture in asthenia.
+
+Arsenic: in malarious fevers; and in prostrating acute fevers to raise
+the patient's tone.
+
+Belladonna: in eruptive fevers and in delirium.
+
+Bitters: with acid drinks to quell thirst, e.g. cascarilla, orange
+peel, etc.
+
+Blisters: flying blisters in various parts of the body in the
+semi-comatose state.
+
+Bromides.
+
+Calomel: in the early stages of typhoid.
+
+Camphor: in adynamic fevers, and in delirium, in 20 grn. doses every
+two or three hours, and effects watched.
+
+Carbolate of Iodine: in the later stages of typhoid; and in chronic
+malarial poisoning.
+
+Castor Oil: as purgative.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: in the violent delirium and wakefulness of typhus,
+etc., and to reduce fever.
+
+Cimicifuga: when cardiac action is quick and tension low.
+
+Cinchonine.
+
+Coca: as a supportive and stimulant in low fevers.
+
+Cocculus: in typhoid, to lessen tympanitis.
+
+Coffee: in place of alcohol.
+
+Cold Applications: affusions, packs and baths, to lessen hyperpyrexia,
+and an excellent stimulant, tonic and sedative; the pack in acute
+fevers, especially on retrocession of a rash.
+
+Digitalis: in inflammatory eruptive fevers, especially scarlet fever,
+as an antipyretic; much used also in typhoid.
+
+Elaterium: hydragogue cathartic.
+
+Eucalyptus: in intermittent fevers.
+
+Gallanol.
+
+Gelsemium: in malarial and sthenic fevers, especially in pneumonia and
+pleurisy.
+
+Guaiacol: topically.
+
+Hot Affusions: for headache sometimes better than cold.
+
+Hydrastis: inferior to quinine in intermittent fever.
+
+Ice: to suck; bag to forehead.
+
+Lactophenin.
+
+Lemon Juice: an agreeable refrigerant drink.
+
+Menthol.
+
+Mercury: small doses at the commencement of typhoid or scarlet fever.
+
+Musk: a stimulant in collapse; along with opium in an acute specific
+fever.
+
+Neurodin.
+
+Opium: in typhoid delirium; with tartar emetic if furious; at the
+crisis aids action of alcohol.
+
+Phenacetin.
+
+Phenocoll Hydrochlorate.
+
+Phosphate of Calcium: in hectic.
+
+Potassium Bitartrate.
+
+Potassium Citrate.
+
+Potassium Nitrate.
+
+Potassium Tartrate.
+
+Potassium and Sodium Tartrate.
+
+Quinine: in malarial, typhoid, and septic fevers; the most generally
+applicable antipyretic.
+
+Resorcin: antipyretic and antiseptic.
+
+Rhus Toxicodendron: in rheumatic fever, and scarlet fever with typhoid
+symptoms.
+
+Salicin: in rheumatic fevers, or in hyperpyrexia.
+
+Salicylate of Sodium: in rheumatic fevers, or in hyperpyrexia.
+
+Salol.
+
+Sodium Benzoate: in infectious and eruptive fevers; antiseptic and
+antipyretic.
+
+Strychnine: subcutaneously for muscular paralysis as a sequela.
+
+Sulphate of Magnesium: as a depletive and purgative.
+
+Tartar Emetic: in small doses, with opium, if delirium is not greater
+than wakefulness; if greater, in full doses, with small doses of opium;
+diaphoretic; in ague aids quinine, also in acute.
+
+Thermodin.
+
+Triphenin.
+
+Turpentine Oil: stimulant in typhoid, puerperal, and yellow, and to
+stop hemorrhage in typhoid.
+
+Valerian.
+
+Veratrum Viride: in delirium ferox.
+
+Warm Sponging: in the simple fevers of children.
+
+
+~Fibroids.~--_See Tumors._
+
+
+~Fissures.~--_See also, Rhagades._
+
+Bismuth Subnitrate.
+
+Collodion.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Papain.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Traumaticin.
+
+
+~Fissured Nipples.~--_See also, Rhagades._
+
+Bismuth Oleate.
+
+Cacao Butter.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Sozoiodole-Potassium.
+
+Traumaticin.
+
+
+~Fistula.~
+
+Bismuth Oxyiodide.
+
+Capsicum: as weak infusion locally.
+
+Chlorine Water.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Diaphtherin.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Potassa.
+
+Sanguinaria: as injection.
+
+
+~Flatulence.~--_See also, Colic, Dyspepsia._
+
+Abstention from sugar, starchy food, tea.
+
+Acid, Carbolic: if without acidity, etc.
+
+Acid, Sulphurous: if due to fermentation.
+
+Alkalies: before meals.
+
+Ammonia: in alkaline mixture a palliative.
+
+Asafetida: in children; simple hysterical or hypochondriacal.
+
+Belladonna: if due to paresis of intestinal walls.
+
+Benzo-napthol.
+
+Bismuth: with charcoal, in flatulent dyspepsia.
+
+Calcium Saccharate.
+
+Calumba: with aromatics.
+
+Camphor: in hysterical flatulence, especially at climacteric.
+
+Carbolated Camphor.
+
+Carlsbad Waters: if due to hepatic derangement.
+
+Carminatives.
+
+Charcoal.
+
+Chloroform: pure, in drop doses in gastric flatulence.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Essential Oils.
+
+Ether: in nervousness and hypochondriasis.
+
+Eucalyptol: at climacteric, if associated with heat flushings, etc.
+
+Galvanism.
+
+Hot Water: between meals.
+
+Ichthalbin.
+
+Ipecacuanha: in constipation, oppression at epigastrium, and in
+pregnancy.
+
+Manganese Dioxide.
+
+Mercury: when liver is sluggish.
+
+Muscarine: in intestinal paresis.
+
+Nux Vomica: in constipation, pain at top of head.
+
+Oleoresin Capsicum.
+
+Pepper.
+
+Physostigma: in women at change of life.
+
+Picrotoxin.
+
+Podophyllin with Euonymin, Leptandra, Chirata and Creosote.
+
+Potassium Permanganate: in fat people.
+
+Rue: most efficient.
+
+Sodium Sulphocarbolate.
+
+Strontium Bromide.
+
+Sulphocarbolates: when no acidity, and simple spasms.
+
+Terebene.
+
+Turpentine Oil: few drops internally, or as enema in fevers,
+peritonitis, etc.
+
+Valerian.
+
+Xanthoxylum.
+
+
+~Fluor Albus.~--_See Leucorrhea._
+
+
+~Flushing and Heat.~--_See also, Climacteric Disorders._
+
+Eucalyptol: at climacteric.
+
+Iron: most useful.
+
+Nitrite of Amyl: if associated with menstrual irregularity
+(accompanying symptoms, cold in the extremities, giddiness, fluttering
+of the heart); inhalation, or internally in one-third of a drop doses;
+effects sometimes disagreeable.
+
+Nux Vomica: with tinct. opii in the hysteria of middle-aged women.
+
+Ovaraden or Ovariin: at menopause.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Valerian.
+
+Zinc Valerianate: at climacteric.
+
+
+~Fractures and Dislocations.~--_See also, Wounds._
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Arnica: internally and locally.
+
+Calcium Glycerinophosphate: internally, to hasten union.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Iodine: antiseptic dressing.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Opium.
+
+Phosphate of Calcium: internally; quickens union.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+
+~Freckles.~
+
+Acid, Boric.
+
+Acid, Lactic.
+
+Alkaline Lotions.
+
+Benzoin.
+
+Borax.
+
+Copper Oleate.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Lime-Water.
+
+Mercuric Chloride: locally, with glycerin, alcohol, and rose water.
+Three-fourths of grn. to the oz.
+
+Olive Oil.
+
+Potassium Carbonate.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+
+~Frost-Bite.~--_See also, Chilblains._
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Adeps Lanæ.
+
+Aluminium Acetotartrate.
+
+Camphor Cream.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Sozoiodole-Potassium.
+
+Sozoiodole-Zinc.
+
+Styrax.
+
+
+~Furunculus.~--_See Boils._
+
+
+~Gall Stones.~--_See Calculi, Biliary._
+
+
+~Gangrene.~--_See also, Wounds, Gangrenous._
+
+Acid, Carbolic: locally in strong solution to act as caustic; as a
+dressing to promote healthy action.
+
+Acid, Chromic: local escharotic.
+
+Acid, Citric.
+
+Acid, Nitric: next to bromine the most useful escharotic.
+
+Acid, Pyroligneous.
+
+Acid, Salicylic: locally.
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Balsam of Peru.
+
+Bromal.
+
+Bromine: escharotic in hospital gangrene.
+
+Charcoal: as poultice.
+
+Chlorine Water: to destroy fetor.
+
+Cinchona.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Eucalyptol: along with camphor in gangrene of lungs, to prevent spread
+and lessen the fetor.
+
+Lime Juice and Chlorine Water: in hospital gangrene.
+
+Myrtol: to destroy fetor and promote healthy action.
+
+Oakum: dressing.
+
+Opium.
+
+Oxygen: as a bath.
+
+Potassa: as caustic.
+
+Potassium Chlorate.
+
+Potassium Permanganate.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Resorcin: antiseptic, antipyretic.
+
+Sanguinaria.
+
+Sodium Sulphate.
+
+Tannoform.
+
+Terebene.
+
+Turpentine Oil: internally, and by inhalation.
+
+Zinc Chloride.
+
+
+~Gastralgia.~--_See also, Acidity, Dyspepsia, Gastrodynia, Neuralgia._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Hydrocyanic: if purely nervous.
+
+Acid, Salicylic: used in paroxysmal form; like quinine.
+
+Acupuncture: sometimes gives great relief.
+
+Alkalies.
+
+Alum: if pyrosis.
+
+Arsenic: in small doses.
+
+Arsenic with Iron.
+
+Atropine: in gastric ulcer.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Bismuth: in irritable gastralgia.
+
+Bismuth and Pepsin.
+
+Bismuth Subnitrate.
+
+Bromides.
+
+Cannabis Indica.
+
+Cerium Oxalate.
+
+Charcoal: in neuralgia.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: to relieve pain.
+
+Chloroform: two or three drops on sugar.
+
+Codeine.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Counter-irritation and a vigorous revulsive, especially useful in
+hysteria.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Diet and Hygiene.
+
+Emesis and Purgation: when due to indigestible food.
+
+Enemata.
+
+Ergot.
+
+Ether: a few drops.
+
+Ferropyrine.
+
+Galvanism: of pneumogastric and sympathetic.
+
+Hot Applications.
+
+Magnesium Oxide.
+
+Manganese Dioxide.
+
+Massage.
+
+Menthol.
+
+Methylene.
+
+Milk Diet.
+
+Morphine: subcutaneously, in epigastrium, very useful; or with bismuth
+and milk before each meal.
+
+Nitroglycerin: quickly eases.
+
+Nux Vomica: to remove morbid condition on which it depends.
+
+Opium.
+
+Pancreatin.
+
+Papain.
+
+Pepsin.
+
+Potassium Cyanide.
+
+Potassium Nitrite.
+
+Pulsatilla.
+
+Quinine: if periodic in character.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Silver Chloride.
+
+Silver Iodide.
+
+Silver Nitrate: nervine tonic.
+
+Silver Oxide.
+
+Sodium Salicylate.
+
+Strontium Bromide.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+Suppository of Gluten, Glycerin and Soap: to overcome constipation.
+
+Triphenin.
+
+Valerian.
+
+Zinc Oxide.
+
+
+~Gastric Dilatation.~
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Bismuth Salicylate.
+
+Bismuth Subnitrate.
+
+Calcium Lactophosphate.
+
+Charcoal.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil or Gaduol, if due to rachitis.
+
+Diet.
+
+Enemas Nutrient.
+
+Faridization of Gastric walls.
+
+Gentian and Columba.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iron Iodide.
+
+Lavage.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Physostigma.
+
+Sodium Phosphate.
+
+Strontium Bromide.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+
+~Gastric Pain.~--_See Gastralgia._
+
+
+~Gastric Ulcer.~--_See also, Hematemesis._
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Gallic.
+
+Arsenic: in chronic ulcer it eases pain and vomiting, and improves the
+appetite.
+
+Atropine: arrests pain and vomiting.
+
+Bismuth Oxyiodide.
+
+Bismuth Subgallate.
+
+Bismuth Subnitrate: in very large doses.
+
+Cannabis Indica.
+
+Carlsbad Salts: before meals.
+
+Castor Oil.
+
+Charcoal: in chronic ulcer to allay pain.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Codeine.
+
+Cold Compresses.
+
+Counter-irritation.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Diet and Hygiene.
+
+Hydrogen Peroxide.
+
+Ice-bag: to epigastrium.
+
+Iron.
+
+Lead Acetate: to check hematemesis.
+
+Lime Water with Milk: and diet.
+
+Magnesium Sulphate.
+
+Massage and Electricity.
+
+Mercuric Chloride: small dose before meals.
+
+Mercury Iodide, Red.
+
+Mercury Oxide, Red.
+
+Methylene Blue.
+
+Milk.
+
+Monsel's Solution.
+
+Morphine: like atropine.
+
+Nutritive Enemata.
+
+Opium.
+
+Pepsin.
+
+Peptonized Milk.
+
+Potassium Iodide: with bicarbonate, to lessen flatulent dyspepsia.
+
+Potassium Sulphite.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Silver Nitrate: to relieve pain and vomiting.
+
+Silver Oxide.
+
+Sodium Phosphate.
+
+Sodium Tellurate.
+
+Spice Plaster.
+
+Stimulants: guardedly.
+
+Tannin.
+
+Turpentine Oil: frequently repeated, to check hemorrhage.
+
+Zinc Carbonate.
+
+Zinc Oxide.
+
+Zinc Sulphocarbolate.
+
+
+~Gastritis.~
+
+Acid, Hydrocyanic: to allay pain.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Alum: when vomiting of glairy mucus.
+
+Ammonium Chloride: in gastric catarrh.
+
+Arsenic: in drunkards.
+
+Atropine: in chronic cases.
+
+Bismuth: in catarrh.
+
+Caffeine: especially when associated with migraine.
+
+Calumba.
+
+Cinchona.
+
+Eucalyptus: in chronic catarrh.
+
+Hydrastis.
+
+Ice: to suck; and to epigastrium.
+
+Ipecacuanha: in catarrh.
+
+Lead Acetate: along with opium.
+
+Nutrient Enemata.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Opium.
+
+Silver Nitrate: in chronic gastritis.
+
+Silver Oxide.
+
+Veratrum Viride should never be used.
+
+
+~Gastritis, Acute.~
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Bismuth Subnitrate.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Demulcents.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Oils.
+
+Opium.
+
+Sodium Paracresotate.
+
+Warm Water, internally, or Stomach Pump: to unload stomach at onset.
+
+
+~Gastritis, Chronic.~--_See also, Dyspepsia, Gastralgia._
+
+Alkalies.
+
+Bismuth Salicylate.
+
+Bismuth Subnitrate.
+
+Bismuth and Ammonium Citrate.
+
+Caffeine.
+
+Calcium Salicylate.
+
+Cinchona.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally, as regulator and tonic.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Orexine Tannate.
+
+Papain.
+
+Pepsin.
+
+Podophyllum.
+
+Pulsatilla.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Silver Nitrate: by irrigation.
+
+Sodium Paracresotate.
+
+Strontium Bromide.
+
+Thymol.
+
+Zinc Oxide.
+
+Zinc Sulphate.
+
+
+~Gastrodynia.~--_See Gastralgia._
+
+
+~Gastrorrhea.~--_See Pyrosis._
+
+
+~Gingivitis.~
+
+Alum.
+
+Aseptol.
+
+Borax.
+
+Myrrh.
+
+Potassium Chlorate.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Sozoiodole-Potassium.
+
+
+~Glanders and Farcy.~
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Ammonium Carbonate.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Escharotics.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Iron.
+
+Potassium Bichromate.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+Sulphur Iodide.
+
+Sulphites.
+
+
+~Glandular Enlargement.~--_See also, Bubo, Wen, Goiter, Tabes
+Mesenterica, Parotitis, Tonsillitis, etc._
+
+Acid, Carbolic: injections of a two per cent. solution.
+
+Ammoniacum Plaster: as counter-irritant on scrofulous glands.
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Antimony Sulphide.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Barium Chloride.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Blisters: to scrofulous glands.
+
+Cadmium Chloride.
+
+Calcium Chloride: in enlarged and breaking-down scrofulous glands.
+
+Calcium Sulphide: for glands behind jaw with deep-seated suppuration.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Conium: in chronic enlargements.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Gold Chloride: in scrofula.
+
+Guaiacum.
+
+Hydrastis.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Ichthyol: topically.
+
+Iodides.
+
+Iodine: internally; and painted around, not over the gland.
+
+Iodoform: as a dressing to breaking-down glands.
+
+Iodoformogen: equable and persistent in action on open glands.
+
+Iodole: internally.
+
+Lead Iodide: ointment.
+
+Mercury: internally; locally the oleate of mercury and morphine.
+
+Pilocarpine: in acute affections of parotid and submaxillary.
+
+Potassium Iodide: ointment over enlarged thyroid and chronically
+inflamed glands.
+
+Sozoiodole-Mercury.
+
+Sulphides.
+
+Thiosinamine.
+
+Valerian.
+
+
+~Glaucoma.~
+
+Atropine has caused this disease.
+
+Duboisine like atropine.
+
+Eserine: lowers intraocular tension.
+
+Iridectomy: the only cure.
+
+Quinine.
+
+
+~Glottis, Spasm of.~--_See Laryngismus Stridulus._
+
+
+~Gleet.~--_See also, Gonorrhea._
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Acid, Trichloracetic.
+
+Airol.
+
+Aloes.
+
+Argentamine.
+
+Argonin.
+
+Aristol.
+
+Betol.
+
+Bismuth Oxyiodide or Subnitrate: suspended in glycerin or mucilage.
+
+Blisters: to perineum useful in obstinate gleet.
+
+Cantharides: minim doses of tincture frequently repeated.
+
+Copaiba: internally, and locally smeared on a bougie and introduced;
+best used in chronic form.
+
+Copper Sulphate: as injection.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Eucalyptol: in very chronic gleet.
+
+Gallobromol.
+
+Hydrastine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Iron: either perchloride or sulphate as injection, along with opium.
+
+Juniper Oil: like copaiba.
+
+Kino.
+
+Lead Acetate: injection is sometimes used.
+
+Lime Water.
+
+Mercury: half a grn. of bichloride in six ounces of water.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Oil Juniper.
+
+Oil Turpentine.
+
+Peru, Balsam of.
+
+Piper Methysticum.
+
+Potassium Permanganate.
+
+Protargol.
+
+Salol.
+
+Sandalwood Oil: useful both locally and generally.
+
+Silver Citrate.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+Tannin, Glycerite of: as injection.
+
+Terebene.
+
+Thalline Sulphate.
+
+Tolu, Balsam of.
+
+Turpentine Oil: in a condition of relaxation.
+
+Uva Ursi.
+
+Zinc Acetate.
+
+Zinc Sulphate: as injection.
+
+
+~Glossitis.~
+
+Alum.
+
+Bismuth: locally.
+
+Electrolysis: in simple hypertrophy, and cystic.
+
+Iron.
+
+Leeches.
+
+Purgatives.
+
+Quinine.
+
+
+~Glottis, OEdema of.~--_See also, Croup, Laryngitis._
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Alum.
+
+Ammonium Carbonate: as emetic.
+
+Conium.
+
+Emetics.
+
+Ethyl Iodide.
+
+Inhalations.
+
+Scarification.
+
+Tracheotomy.
+
+
+~Glycosuria.~--_See Diabetes._
+
+
+~Goiter.~--_See also, Exophthalmos._
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Ammonium Fluoride.
+
+Cadmium Oleate.
+
+Electricity.
+
+Ferric Chloride.
+
+Iodides.
+
+Iodine: internally, and locally as ointment or tincture, and as
+injection.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iodothyrine.
+
+Mercuric Biniodide: as ointment, to be used in front of hot fire, or in
+hot sun.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Strophanthus.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+Thyraden.
+
+
+~Gonorrhea.~--_See also, Chordee, Gleet, Orchitis; Rheumatism;
+Gonorrheal; Urethritis, Urethral Stricture, Vaginitis._
+
+Acid, Benzoic: internally.
+
+Acid, Boric.
+
+Acid, Camphoric.
+
+Acid, Chromic.
+
+Acid, Cubebic.
+
+Acid, Gallic.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Acid, Trichloracetic.
+
+Aconite: in acute stage.
+
+Airol.
+
+Alcohol not to be touched.
+
+Alkalines: salts, or waters, as citrates or bicarbonates, to make urine
+alkaline.
+
+Alum: as an injection.
+
+Aluminium Tannate.
+
+Alumnol.
+
+Antimony: if acute stage is severe.
+
+Aristol.
+
+Argentamine.
+
+Argonin.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Bismuth Oxyiodide.
+
+Bismuth Subgallate.
+
+Bismuth Subnitrate.
+
+Buchu: more useful after acute stage.
+
+Cadmium Sulphate: astringent injection.
+
+Cannabis Indica: to relieve pain and lessen discharge.
+
+Cantharides: in small doses where there is pain along urethra and
+constant desire to micturate. The tincture in minim doses three times
+daily in chordee.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Cinnamon Oil.
+
+Cocaine: injection to relieve the pain.
+
+Colchicum: in acute stage.
+
+Collinsonia.
+
+Copaiba: after acute stage.
+
+Copper Acetate.
+
+Copper Sulphate.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Cubebs: either alone or mixed with copaiba.
+
+Diet and Hygiene.
+
+Ergotin.
+
+Erigeron, Oil of.
+
+Eucalyptus, Oil of.
+
+Europhen.
+
+Ferropyrine.
+
+Formaldehyde.
+
+Gallobromol.
+
+Gelsemium.
+
+Glycerite of Tannin: injection in later stage.
+
+Hamamelis.
+
+Hot Sitz-bath.
+
+Hydrastine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Hydrastis: an injection.
+
+Hydrogen Peroxide.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Iron: astringent injection in later stage.
+
+Kaolin.
+
+Kava Kava.
+
+Largin: very effective.
+
+Lead Acetate.
+
+Lead Nitrate.
+
+Lead Subacetate, solution of.
+
+Lead Water and Laudanum.
+
+Mercury Benzoate.
+
+Mercury Bichloride: weak solution, locally.
+
+Mercury Salicylate.
+
+Methylene Blue.
+
+Methyl Salicylate.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Opium.
+
+Potassium Citrate.
+
+Potassium Permanganate.
+
+Protargol.
+
+Pulsatilla.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Pyridine.
+
+Quinine: stimulant in later stage.
+
+Quinoline Tartrate.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Salol.
+
+Sandalwood Oil: internally and locally.
+
+Silver Nitrate: as injection, said to cut short at commencement.
+
+Silver Oxide.
+
+Sodium Bicarbonate.
+
+Sodium Dithio-Salicylate.
+
+Sodium Salicylate.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+Sozoiodole-Zinc.
+
+Terpin Hydrate.
+
+Thalline Sulphate.
+
+Turpentine Oil.
+
+Urinating: with penis in hot water, to relieve ardor urinæ.
+
+Veratrum Viride: in early stage of acute fever.
+
+Warm Baths: lasting 1/2 to 2 hours, in early stage.
+
+Zinc Permanganate.
+
+Zinc salts in general.
+
+
+~Gout.~--_See also, Arthritis, Lithemia._
+
+Acid, Arsenous.
+
+Acid, Carbonic.
+
+Acid, Di-iodo-salicylate.
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Alkalies.
+
+Alkaline Mineral Waters.
+
+Alkaline Poultice.
+
+Ammonia Water.
+
+Ammonium Benzoate.
+
+Ammonium Phosphate.
+
+Ammonium Tartrate.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Argentic Nitrate.
+
+Arnica.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Asaprol.
+
+Asparagin.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Blisters.
+
+Calcium Sulphate.
+
+Chicory.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Colchicine.
+
+Colchicum.
+
+Cold Water.
+
+Collodion.
+
+Colocynth with Hyoscyamus: to unload bowels.
+
+Diet.
+
+Diuretics and Alkaline drinks.
+
+Ether: hypodermically.
+
+Formin.
+
+Fraxinus.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Gentian.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Guaco.
+
+Horse Chestnut Oil.
+
+Hydrogen Sulphide.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally, as resolvent and alterative.
+
+Ichthyol: topically.
+
+Iodide of Potassium.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iron Iodide.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Lithium Salts.
+
+Lycetol.
+
+Lysidine.
+
+Magnesia.
+
+Manganese.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Oil of Peppermint.
+
+Piperazine.
+
+Piper Methysticum.
+
+Potassæ Liquor.
+
+Potassium Acetate.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Potassium Permanganate.
+
+Potassium Silicate.
+
+Prunus Virginiana.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Rubefacients.
+
+Salicylates: large doses.
+
+Saliformin.
+
+Sodium Arsenate.
+
+Sodium Benzoate.
+
+Sodium Bicarbonate.
+
+Sodium Carbonate.
+
+Sodium Chloride.
+
+Sodium Salicylate.
+
+Stimulants.
+
+Strawberries.
+
+Strontium Bromide.
+
+Strontium Lactate.
+
+Strontium Salicylate.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+Sulphides: in chronic cases.
+
+Sulphur.
+
+Sulphur Baths.
+
+Sulphurated Potassa.
+
+Tetraethyl-ammonium Hydroxide.
+
+Trimethylamine.
+
+Turkish Baths.
+
+Veratrine: as ointment.
+
+Vichy Water.
+
+Water: distilled.
+
+
+~Granulations, Exuberant.~
+
+Acid, Chromic.
+
+Alum, Dried.
+
+Cadmium Oleate.
+
+Copper Sulphate.
+
+Potassium Chlorate.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Zinc Chloride.
+
+
+~Griping.~--_See Colic._
+
+
+~Growths, Morbid.~--_See Tumors._
+
+
+~Gums, Diseases of.~--_See also, Mouth, Sore; Scurvy, Teeth._
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Alum.
+
+Areca.
+
+Catechu: as a mouth wash.
+
+Cocaine: locally.
+
+Ferric Chloride.
+
+Ferropyrine.
+
+Formaldehyde.
+
+Hamamelis.
+
+Iodine Tincture: locally.
+
+Krameria.
+
+Myrrh.
+
+Pomegranate Bark.
+
+Potassium Chlorate.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Salol.
+
+Tannin.
+
+
+~Hay Fever.~--_See also, Asthma, Catarrh, Conjunctivitis, Influenza._
+
+Acid, Boric.
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Acid, Sulphurous.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Ammonia.
+
+Argentic Nitrate.
+
+Arsenic: as cigarette.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Brandy Vapor.
+
+Bromine.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Cantharides: tincture.
+
+Chlorate of Potassium.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Coffee, strong.
+
+Formaldehyde.
+
+Grindelia.
+
+Hamamelis.
+
+Ichthyol: as spray.
+
+Iodides.
+
+Ipecacuanha.
+
+Lobelia.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Muscarine.
+
+Menthol.
+
+Opium.
+
+Pilocarpine.
+
+Potassium Chlorate.
+
+Potassium Iodide: internally and locally.
+
+Quinine: locally as injection or douche.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Sozoiodole salts.
+
+Stearates.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+Terpin Hydrate.
+
+Tobacco.
+
+Turkish Baths.
+
+Veratrum Viride.
+
+
+~Headache.~--_See also, Hemicrania._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Acetic.
+
+Acid, Hydrobromic.
+
+Acid, Nitrohydrochloric: for pain just above eyeballs without
+constipation, also for pain at back of neck.
+
+Acid, Phosphoric.
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Aconite: when circulation excited.
+
+Actæa Racemosa.
+
+Aloin.
+
+Ammonia: aromatic spirits, 1/2 to 2 drams.
+
+Ammonium Carbonate.
+
+Ammonium Chloride: 10 to 15 grn. doses in hemicrania.
+
+Ammonium Valerianate.
+
+Antacids.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Arsenic: in brow ague.
+
+Atropine: locally to eye in migraine.
+
+Belladonna: frequently given in frontal headache, especially at
+menstrual period, or if from fatigue.
+
+Berberine.
+
+Bismuth Valerianate.
+
+Bleeding.
+
+Bromides: in large doses.
+
+Bryonia: in bilious headache.
+
+Butyl-chloral Hydrate.
+
+Caffeine, with antipyrine or sodium bromide.
+
+Cajeput Oil: locally.
+
+Camphor: internally, and saturated solution externally.
+
+Camphor with acetanilid or antipyrine, in nervous headache.
+
+Cannabis Indica: in neuralgic headache.
+
+Capsicum: plaster to nape of neck.
+
+Carbon Disulphide.
+
+Carbon Tetrachloride.
+
+Chamomile.
+
+Chloralamide.
+
+Chloroform, Spirit of: in nervous headache.
+
+Cimicifuga: in nervous and rheumatic headache, especially at menstrual
+period.
+
+Coffee and Morphine.
+
+Colchicum.
+
+Cold Affusion.
+
+Croton Oil.
+
+Cup, to nape of neck, in congestion.
+
+Digitalin: (German) 1/16 grn. twice a day for congestive hemicrania.
+
+Electricity.
+
+Ergot.
+
+Ergotin.
+
+Ethylene Bromide.
+
+Erythrol Tetranitrate.
+
+Ether Spray: locally, for frontal headache after illness or fatigue.
+
+Eucalyptol.
+
+Ferropyrine.
+
+Friedrichshall Water.
+
+Galvanism.
+
+Gelsemium.
+
+Guarana.
+
+Heat: as hot water-bag or poultice to nape of neck.
+
+Hot Sponging.
+
+Hot Water.
+
+Hydrastis: in congestive headache with constipation.
+
+Hyoscyamus.
+
+Ice-bag: applied to head, or leeches back of ears, in severe cases.
+
+Ichthalbin: to improve digestion and nutrition.
+
+Ignatia: in hysterical headache.
+
+Iodide of Potassium: in rheumatic headache with tenderness of scalp.
+
+Iris: in supra-orbital headache with nausea.
+
+Kola.
+
+Lithium Bromide.
+
+Magnesium Carbonate.
+
+Magnesium Citrate.
+
+Magnesium Oxide.
+
+Magnesium Sulphate: for frontal headache with constipation.
+
+Menthol: as local application.
+
+Mercury: in bilious headache.
+
+Methylene Blue.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Mustard: as foot-bath, or poultice to nape of neck.
+
+Neurodin.
+
+Nitrite of Amyl: as inhalation when face pale.
+
+Nitroglycerin.
+
+Nux Vomica: frequently repeated in nervous or bilious headache.
+
+Oxygen Water.
+
+Paraldehyde.
+
+Phenacetin.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+Picrotoxine: in periodical headache.
+
+Podophyllum: when constipation.
+
+Potassium Cyanide: as local application.
+
+Pulsatilla.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Salicylate of Sodium: three grn. dose every half hour exceedingly
+useful.
+
+Sanguinaria: in gastric derangement.
+
+Sitz-bath.
+
+Skull-cap: as prophylactic.
+
+Sodium Bicarbonate: with bitters before meals in frontal headache at
+the junction of hairy scalp and forehead, or pain in upper part of
+forehead without constipation. As wash to the mouth when headache
+depends on decayed teeth.
+
+Sodium Bromide.
+
+Sodium Chloride.
+
+Sodium Phosphate: as laxative in bilious headache.
+
+Spectacles: where the headache depends on inequality of focal length or
+astigmatism.
+
+Strontium Bromide.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+Tea: strong black or green, often relieves nervous headache.
+
+Thermodin.
+
+Triphenin.
+
+Valerian: in nervous and hysterical cases.
+
+Veratrum Viride.
+
+Zinc Oxide.
+
+
+~Headache, Bilious.~--_See Biliousness._
+
+
+~Heart Affections.~--_See also, Angina Pectoris, Dropsy, Endocarditis,
+Pericarditis, Syncope._
+
+Aconite.
+
+Adonidin.
+
+Adonis Æstivalis.
+
+Ammonia and Ether, followed by Digitalis and Alcohol: in heart failure.
+
+Ammonium Carbonate: in heart failure.
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Barium Chloride: in heart failure.
+
+Butyl-Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Cactus Grandiflorus.
+
+Caffeine.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: in neurotic palpitation and pseudo-angina pectoris.
+
+Cimicifuga.
+
+Convallaria.
+
+Convallamarin.
+
+Diet and Exercise.
+
+Digestives.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Digitoxin.
+
+Erythrol Tetranitrate.
+
+Hoffmann's Anodyne.
+
+Hydragogue Cathartics.
+
+Hyoscyamus.
+
+Iron.
+
+Iron with Arsenic and simple Bitters.
+
+Kola.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Nicotine: for functional disturbance.
+
+Nitroglycerin.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Oleander.
+
+Opium.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Sparteine Sulphate.
+
+Strontium Bromide.
+
+Strontium Iodide.
+
+Strophanthus.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+Suprarenal Gland.
+
+Theobromine and Sodium Salicylate.
+
+Uropherin.
+
+Venesection.
+
+Veratrine Ointment.
+
+Veratrum Viride.
+
+
+~Heartburn.~--_See Pyrosis._
+
+
+~Heart, Dilated.~
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Ergot.
+
+Iron.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Nitroglycerin.
+
+Purgatives.
+
+Sodium Nitrite.
+
+Sparteine.
+
+
+~Heart, Fatty.~
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Cimicifuga.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Digitoxin.
+
+Ergot.
+
+Iron.
+
+Nitrite of Amyl.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+
+~Heart, Hypertrophied.~
+
+Aconite: to be used with care when valvular disease is present.
+
+Bromides.
+
+Camphor: in palpitation and dyspnea.
+
+Cimicifuga.
+
+Digitalis: in small doses.
+
+Ergot.
+
+Galvanism.
+
+Iron.
+
+Lead Acetate: in palpitation.
+
+Nitrite of Amyl.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Veratrum Viride.
+
+
+~Heart, Palpitation of.~
+
+Acid, Hydrocyanic.
+
+Aconite: internally.
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Belladonna: internally useful in cardiac strain.
+
+Bromides: in fluttering heart.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Cimicifuga.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Eucalyptus.
+
+Hot Bath.
+
+Hyoscyamus: in nervous palpitation.
+
+Lead.
+
+Milk Cure: in gouty persons.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Posture: head hung forward, body bent, arms by the sides, and breath
+held for a few seconds.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Senega.
+
+Spirit Ether.
+
+Valerian: in nervous cases with dyspnea.
+
+Veratrine: as ointment to chest.
+
+
+~Heart, Valvular Disease of.~--_See also, Endocarditis._
+
+Aconite: to quiet action; to be used with caution.
+
+Adonidin.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Barium Chloride.
+
+Cactus Grandiflorus.
+
+Caffeine.
+
+Cimicifuga.
+
+Comp. Sp. of Ether.
+
+Digitalis: in mitral disease; to be avoided in purely aortic disease,
+but useful when this is complicated with mitral.
+
+Iron.
+
+Jalap Resin.
+
+Morphine: to relieve pain and dyspnea.
+
+Nitrites: to lessen vascular tension.
+
+Nitroglycerin.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Purgatives: to lessen tension and remove fluid.
+
+Salicin.
+
+Sodium Salicylate.
+
+Strophanthus.
+
+Strychnine: as cardiac tonic.
+
+Veratrum Viride.
+
+
+~Hectic Fever.~--_See Perspiration, Night-Sweats, Phthisis._
+
+
+~Hematemesis.~
+
+Acid, Acetic.
+
+Acid, Gallic.
+
+Acid, Sulphuric.
+
+Alum.
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Ergot: hypodermically.
+
+Hamamelis.
+
+Ice: exceedingly useful.
+
+Ipecacuanha.
+
+Iron Perchloride, or Subsulphate.
+
+Krameria.
+
+Lead Acetate.
+
+Logwood.
+
+Magnesium Sulphate.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Tannin.
+
+Turpentine Oil.
+
+
+~Hematocele, Pelvic.~
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Bromides.
+
+Hemostatics.
+
+Iodides.
+
+Iron.
+
+Mercury Bichloride.
+
+Opium.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Tonics.
+
+
+~Hematuria.~
+
+Acid, Acetic.
+
+Acid, Gallic.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Alum: internally, or as injection into the bladder.
+
+Ammonia.
+
+Ammonium Benzoate.
+
+Bursa Pastoris.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Cannabis Indica.
+
+Chimaphila.
+
+Copaiba.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Ergot.
+
+Erigeron.
+
+Hamamelis.
+
+Ipecacuanha.
+
+Iron Perchloride.
+
+Krameria: extract in large dose.
+
+Lead Acetate.
+
+Matico.
+
+Myrtol.
+
+Potassium Bitartrate.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Rhus Aromatica.
+
+Sodium Hyposulphite.
+
+Turpentine Oil.
+
+
+~Hemeralopia and Nyctalopia.~
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Blisters: small, to external canthus of the eye.
+
+Calcium Chloride.
+
+Calcium Phosphate.
+
+Electricity.
+
+Mercury: locally.
+
+Quinine: in large doses internally.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+
+~Hemicrania.~--_See also, Migraine._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Bromides.
+
+Caffeine.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Cannabis Indica.
+
+Cimicifuga.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Euphorin.
+
+Exalgin.
+
+Menthol.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Neurodin.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Podophyllum.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Potassium Nitrite.
+
+Quinine Valerianate.
+
+Sanguinaria.
+
+Sodium Chloride.
+
+Thermodin.
+
+Triphenin.
+
+Valerian.
+
+
+~Hemiopia.~
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Iodides.
+
+Iodipin.
+
+Iron.
+
+Phosphates.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+
+~Hemiplegia.~--_See also, Paralysis, Facial._
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Physostigma.
+
+Picrotoxin.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Spermine.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+
+~Hemoptysis.~--_See also, Hematemesis._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Acetic.
+
+Acid, Gallic: very useful.
+
+Acid, Phosphoric.
+
+Acid, Pyrogallic.
+
+Acid, Sulphuric.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Alum.
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Apocodeine.
+
+Arnica.
+
+Astringent Inhalations.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Barium Chloride.
+
+Bromides.
+
+Bursa Pastoris.
+
+Cactus Grandiflorus.
+
+Calcium Chloride.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Chlorodyne.
+
+Chloroform: to outside of chest.
+
+Copaiba.
+
+Copper Sulphate.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Dry Cups: to chest.
+
+Ergot or Ergotinin.
+
+Ferric Acetate: very weak solution, constantly sipped.
+
+Ferri Persulphas.
+
+Hamamelis: very useful.
+
+Hot Water Bag: to spine.
+
+Hydrastinine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Ice.
+
+Ipecacuanha.
+
+Iron: and absolute rest.
+
+Larix: tincture.
+
+Lead Acetate: very useful.
+
+Matico.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Oil Turpentine.
+
+Opium.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Potassium Chlorate.
+
+Potassium Nitrate: when fever is present, along with digitalis or
+antimony.
+
+Silver Oxide.
+
+Sodium Chloride: in dram doses.
+
+Subsulphate of Iron.
+
+Tannin.
+
+Veratrum Viride.
+
+
+~Hemorrhage and Hemorrhagic Diathesis.~--_See also, Dysentery,
+Ecchymosis, Epistaxis, Hematemesis, Hemoptysis; Hemorrhage Post-Partum,
+Intestinal; Menorrhagia, Metrorrhagia, Purpura, Wounds, etc._
+
+Acid, Chromic.
+
+Acid, Citric.
+
+Acid, Gallic.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Alum.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Copper Sulphate.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Geranium.
+
+Hamamelis.
+
+Iron.
+
+Iron Subsulphate.
+
+Iron Sulphate.
+
+Hydrastinine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Hydrastis Tincture.
+
+Iodoform or Iodoformogen.
+
+Lead Acetate.
+
+Manganese Sulphate.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Stypticin.
+
+Turpentine Oil.
+
+
+~Hemorrhage, Intestinal.~--_See also, Hemorrhoids, Dysentery, Typhoid._
+
+Acid, Gallic.
+
+Acid, Sulphuric.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Belladonna: for rectal ulcers.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Castor Oil.
+
+Ergotin.
+
+Enemas, Styptic.
+
+Ferric Chloride.
+
+Hamamelis: very useful.
+
+Ice.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Iron.
+
+Lead Acetate.
+
+Opium.
+
+Potassium Bitartrate.
+
+Turpentine Oil.
+
+
+~Hemorrhage, Postpartum.~
+
+Acid, Acetic.
+
+Acid, Gallic.
+
+Achillea.
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Capsicum.
+
+Cimicifuga.
+
+Compression of Aorta.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Enemata, Hot.
+
+Ergot: most efficient.
+
+Ether Spray.
+
+Hamamelis: for persistent oozing.
+
+Hot Water: injection into uterus.
+
+Hydrastinine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Ice: to abdomen, uterus or rectum.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Ipecacuanha: as emetic dose; good.
+
+Iron Perchloride Solution: 1 in 4, injected into the uterus.
+
+Mechanical Excitation of Vomiting.
+
+Nux Vomica: along with ergot.
+
+Opium: one-dram dose of tincture, with brandy, in profuse bleeding.
+
+Pressure over uterus.
+
+Quinine.
+
+
+~Hemorrhage, Uterine and Vesical.~
+
+Cornutine.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Hydrastis.
+
+Hydrastinine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Stypticin.
+
+
+~Hemorrhoids.~
+
+Acid, Carbolic: injection into piles.
+
+Acid, Chromic.
+
+Acid, Gallic.
+
+Acid, Nitric: as caustic; dilute as lotion.
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Alkaline Mineral Waters: useful.
+
+Aloes: as purgative.
+
+Alum: in bleeding piles; powder, crystal or ointment.
+
+Argentic Nitrate.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Bismuth.
+
+Bromide of Potassium.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Castor Oil.
+
+Chalybeate Waters.
+
+Chlorate of Potassium.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Chrysarobin.
+
+Cold Water Injection: in the morning.
+
+Cubebs.
+
+Ergot.
+
+Ferri Perchloridum.
+
+Ferri Protosulphas: as lotion.
+
+Ferropyrine.
+
+Galls Ointment with Opium: very useful.
+
+Grapes.
+
+Glycerin.
+
+Hamamelis: internally; and locally as lotion, injection, enema, or
+suppository.
+
+Hydrastine.
+
+Hydrastis: as lotion and internally.
+
+Hyoscyamus: bruised leaves or ointment locally.
+
+Ice.
+
+Ichthyol: topically.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Iodoform or Iodoformogen: as ointment or suppository.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Iron.
+
+Leeches.
+
+Lead.
+
+Liquor Potassæ.
+
+Magnesia.
+
+Malt Extract, Dry: as nutrient.
+
+Nux Vomica: very useful.
+
+Ol. Lini.
+
+Ol. Terebinthinæ.
+
+Opium.
+
+Pitch Ointment.
+
+Podophyllum.
+
+Potassium Bitartrate.
+
+Potassium Chlorate, with Laudanum: as injection.
+
+Potassium and Sodium Tartrate.
+
+Poultices: to effect reduction.
+
+Rheum.
+
+Saline Purgatives.
+
+Senna: as confection; or better, compound liquorice powder.
+
+Sodium Chlorate.
+
+Sozoiodole-Potassium.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+Stillingia: in constipation and hepatic disease.
+
+Stramonium.
+
+Sulphides.
+
+Sulphur: as confection, to produce soft passages.
+
+Sulphurous Waters.
+
+Tannoform.
+
+Tobacco.
+
+Turpentine Oil.
+
+
+~Hepatalgia.~
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Quinine.
+
+
+~Hepatic Cirrhosis.~--_See also, Ascites._
+
+Acid, Nitrohydrochloric.
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Diuretin.
+
+Gold and Sodium Chloride.
+
+Iodides.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Mercurials.
+
+Sodium Phosphate.
+
+
+~Hepatic Diseases.~--_See also, Biliousness, Calculi, Jaundice, Cancer,
+Hepatalgia, Hepatic Congestion, Hepatic Cirrhosis, Hepatitis,
+Jaundice._
+
+Acids, Mineral.
+
+Ammonium Chloride: for congestion, torpor and enlargement.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Cholagogues.
+
+Euonymin.
+
+Glycerinophosphates: for hypersecretion.
+
+Iodine or Iodides.
+
+Iron.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Mercurials: as cholagogues.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Ox-gall.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+Podophyllum.
+
+Potassium salts.
+
+Quinine: for congestion.
+
+Sanguinaria.
+
+Sodium Phosphate.
+
+Sulphur.
+
+Taraxacum.
+
+Turpentine Oil.
+
+
+~Hepatitis.~
+
+Acid, Nitro-Hydrochloric.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Alkaline Mineral Waters.
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Bryonia.
+
+Chelidonium.
+
+Colchicum.
+
+Iodine: as enema.
+
+Leeches.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Nitre and Antimony.
+
+Rhubarb.
+
+Sulphurous Waters.
+
+Tartar Emetic.
+
+
+~Hepatitis and Hepatic Abscess.~--_See also, Jaundice._
+
+Acid, Nitric.
+
+Acid, Nitrohydrochloric.
+
+Aconite: in early stages.
+
+Active treatment for dysentery if present.
+
+Alkalies and Colchicine.
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Antimony with Nitre.
+
+Aspiration when pus forms.
+
+Blister or Mustard-plaster.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Colchicine.
+
+Diet.
+
+Hot clothes or counter-irritation.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Quinine and Iron: after abscess develops.
+
+Saline Purgatives: preceded by calomel.
+
+Sweet Spirit of Niter: with potassium citrate, or diuretics, to
+regulate kidneys.
+
+Tartar Emetic.
+
+Veratrum Viride.
+
+
+~Hernia.~
+
+Chloral Hydrate: as enema.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Ether and Belladonna.
+
+Ether Spray.
+
+Forced Enemata.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Oil.
+
+Opium.
+
+Sternutatories.
+
+Thyroid preparations.
+
+
+~Herpes.~
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Alum.
+
+Ammoniated Mercury.
+
+Anthrarobin.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Bismuth Subgallate.
+
+Bismuth Subnitrate.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Europhen.
+
+Glycerin.
+
+Hydroxylamine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Ichthyol: locally.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Iron Arsenate.
+
+Lenirobin.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Magnesium Citrate.
+
+Myrtol.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Potassium Carbonate.
+
+Rhus Toxicodendron.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Sozoiodole salts.
+
+Zinc Sulphate.
+
+
+~Herpes Circinatus.~--_See Tinea Circinata._
+
+
+~Herpes Tonsurans~ (_Pityriasis Rosea_).--_See also, Seborrhea._
+
+Acid, Carbolic: 2 parts with 3 parts each glycerin and water, applied
+twice daily.
+
+Alkalies: internally, often control mild cases.
+
+Baths: followed by shampooing and brisk friction.
+
+Borax: saturated solution, to cleanse scalp; or glycerite, as paint.
+
+Chrysarobin.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil or Linseed Oil: as lotion.
+
+Gaduol: as tonic.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally, as alterative tonic and regulator of digestive
+functions.
+
+Lead-Subacetate Solution: with equal part glycerin and 2 parts water,
+as lotion when inflammation high.
+
+Mercury: internally in obstinate cases; Donovan's solution highly
+successful.
+
+Mercury-Ammonium Chloride: as 1 per cent. ointment.
+
+Mercury Oleate, 5 per cent.: as paint.
+
+Mercury Iodide: as 2 per cent. ointment.
+
+Pyrogallol.
+
+Sozoiodole-Mercury.
+
+Sozoiodole-Potassium.
+
+Sulphur: as 1 to 8 ointment every morning; with almond-oil inunction at
+night.
+
+Sulphurated Potassa: 1/2 oz. to pint lime water, as lotion.
+
+Thyraden: as stimulant of cutaneous circulation.
+
+
+~Herpes Zoster.~
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Aconite and Opium: locally.
+
+Alcohol: locally.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Celandine.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Collodion.
+
+Copper Acetate.
+
+Dulcamara.
+
+Europhen.
+
+Ferri Perchloridum.
+
+Galvanism.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Ichthyol: locally.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Menthol.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Methylene Blue.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Myrtol.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+Rhus Toxicodendron.
+
+Silver Nitrate: strong solution locally.
+
+Spirits of Wine.
+
+Tar.
+
+Traumaticin.
+
+Veratrine: as ointment.
+
+Zinc Ointment.
+
+Zinc Oxide.
+
+Zinc Phosphide.
+
+
+~Hiccough.~
+
+Amber, Oil of.
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Antispasmin.
+
+Apomorphine.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Bismuth.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Cannabis Indica.
+
+Capsicum.
+
+Chloral.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Ether.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Jaborandi.
+
+Laurel Water.
+
+Morphine: hypodermically.
+
+Musk.
+
+Mustard and Hot Water.
+
+Nitroglycerin.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Pepper.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Pressure over phrenic nerve, hyoid bone, or epigastrium.
+
+Quinine: in full doses.
+
+Spirit Ether.
+
+Sugar and Vinegar.
+
+Sulfonal.
+
+Tobacco-smoking.
+
+Valerian.
+
+Zinc Valerianate.
+
+
+~Hordeolum~ (_Stye_).--_See also, Eyelids._
+
+Iodine Tincture.
+
+Mercury Oleate with Morphine.
+
+Pulsatilla: internally, and externally as wash, often aborts.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+
+~Hydrocele.~--_See also, Dropsy, Orchitis._
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+
+~Hydrocephalus, Acute.~--_See also, Dropsy._
+
+Blisters: to the nape of neck useful.
+
+Bromide of Potassium.
+
+Croton Oil: liniment.
+
+Elaterium.
+
+Ergot.
+
+Iodide of Potassium.
+
+Iodoform or Iodoformogen: dissolved in collodion, or as ointment to
+neck and head; along with small doses of calomel as enemata.
+
+Leeches.
+
+Mercuric Chloride: small doses internally.
+
+Tartar Emetic: ointment.
+
+Turpentine Oil: by mouth or as enema at commencement.
+
+
+~Hydrocephalus, Chronic.~--_See also, Meningitis, Tubercular; Dropsy._
+
+Blisters.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Iodide of Iron.
+
+Iodide of Potassium.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+
+~Hydropericardium.~--_See Dropsy._
+
+
+~Hydrophobia.~
+
+Acid, Acetic or Hydrochloric.
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Actual Cautery.
+
+Acupuncture.
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Asparagus.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Bromide of Potassium.
+
+Calabar Bean.
+
+Cannabis Indica.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Chloride of Potassium.
+
+Chloroform: to control spasms.
+
+Coniine.
+
+Curare.
+
+Escharotics.
+
+Ether.
+
+Euphorbia.
+
+Excision of Bitten Part.
+
+Gelsemium.
+
+Hoang-nan.
+
+Hyoscine Hydrobromate.
+
+Hyoscyamine.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Jaborandi.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Nicotine.
+
+Nitroglycerin.
+
+Pilocarpine.
+
+Potassium Chlorate.
+
+Potassium Permanganate: as lotion to wound.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Sabadilla.
+
+Silver Nitrate to wound, is of no use, even though applied immediately.
+
+Stramonium.
+
+
+~Hydrothorax.~--_See also, Dropsy._
+
+Blisters.
+
+Broom.
+
+Digitalis: as diuretic.
+
+Diuretin.
+
+Dry Diet.
+
+Elaterium.
+
+Iodine: injections after tapping.
+
+Iron Chloride: tincture.
+
+Jaborandi.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Pilocarpine.
+
+Resin of Copaiba.
+
+Sanguinaria.
+
+Veratrum Viride.
+
+
+~Hyperidrosis.~--_See Perspiration._
+
+
+~Hypochondriasis.~--_See also, Melancholia._
+
+Alcohol: as temporary stimulant.
+
+Arsenic: in the aged.
+
+Asafetida.
+
+Bromo-hemol.
+
+Bromide of Potassium.
+
+Caffeine.
+
+Cimicifuga: in puerperal and spermatorrhea.
+
+Cocaine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Codeine.
+
+Colchicum.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Electricity.
+
+Gold Chloride: when giddiness and cerebral anemia.
+
+Hyoscyamus: in syphilophobia.
+
+Ignatia.
+
+Musk.
+
+Opium: in small doses.
+
+Ox-Gall.
+
+Peronin.
+
+Spermine.
+
+Sumbul.
+
+Valerian.
+
+
+~Hysteria.~
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Camphoric.
+
+Acid, Valerianic.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Actæa Racemosa.
+
+Alcohol.
+
+Aloes: in constipation.
+
+Allyl Tribromide.
+
+Ammonia, Aromatic Spirits of.
+
+Ammoniated Copper.
+
+Ammonium Carbonate.
+
+Ammonium Valerianate.
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Amyl Valerianate.
+
+Anesthetics.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Antispasmin.
+
+Antispasmodics.
+
+Apomorphine.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Asafetida.
+
+Atropine: in hysterical aphonia.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Bromalin.
+
+Bromide of Calcium.
+
+Bromide of Potassium.
+
+Bromide of Sodium.
+
+Bromide of Strontium.
+
+Bromo-hemol: as nervine and hematinic.
+
+Camphor: in hysterical excitement.
+
+Camphor, Monobromated.
+
+Cannabine Tannate.
+
+Cannabis Indica.
+
+Cerium Oxalate.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Chloralamide.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Cimicifuga: in hysterical chorea.
+
+Cimicifugin.
+
+Cocaine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Codeine.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Cold Water: poured over mouth to cut short attack.
+
+Conium.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Electricity: to cut short attack.
+
+Ether.
+
+Ethyl Bromide.
+
+Eucalyptus.
+
+Faradism.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Galbanum: internally, and as plaster to sacrum.
+
+Galvanism.
+
+Garlic: to smell during the paroxysm.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Gold and Sodium Chloride.
+
+Hyoscyamus.
+
+Ignatia.
+
+Ipecacuanha: as emetic.
+
+Iron Bromide.
+
+Iron Valerianate.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Lupulin: when sleepless.
+
+Massage.
+
+Morphine Valerianate.
+
+Musk.
+
+Neurodin.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Oil Amber.
+
+Oil Wormseed.
+
+Opium: in small doses.
+
+Orexine: as appetizer and digestant.
+
+Paraldehyde.
+
+Pellitory: for "globus."
+
+Phosphates.
+
+Phosphorus: in hysterical paralysis.
+
+Pulsatilla.
+
+Santonin: if worms present.
+
+Simulo.
+
+Spirit Nitrous Ether: to relieve spasm.
+
+Sumbul.
+
+Sulfonal.
+
+Tartar Emetic.
+
+Trional.
+
+Valerian.
+
+Volatile Oils.
+
+Zinc Iodide.
+
+Zinc Oxide.
+
+Zinc Sulphate.
+
+Zinc Valerianate.
+
+
+~Hystero-Epilepsy.~
+
+Electricity.
+
+Nitroglycerin.
+
+Picrotoxin.
+
+Spermine.
+
+
+~Ichthyosis.~
+
+Baths.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Copper Sulphate.
+
+Elm Bark: decoction useful.
+
+Glycerin.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Sodium Bicarbonate.
+
+Thyroid preparations.
+
+Zinc Oxide.
+
+Zinc Sulphate.
+
+
+~Impetigo.~--_See also, Eczema._
+
+Acetate of Lead.
+
+Acid, Boric.
+
+Acid, Chrysophanic: locally.
+
+Acid, Hydrocyanic: to relieve itching.
+
+Acids, Mineral: internally.
+
+Acid, Nitric.
+
+Adeps Lanæ.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Calcium Chloride.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Gaduol: internally as alterative tonic.
+
+Glycerite of Tannin.
+
+Grape Cure.
+
+Gutta-Percha.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally, as a regulator of digestive functions and as
+alterative.
+
+Ichthyol: locally.
+
+Iron Arsenate.
+
+Laurel Water: to relieve itching.
+
+Lead Nitrate.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Mercuric Nitrate.
+
+Mercury: locally.
+
+Oil Cade.
+
+Potassium Chloride.
+
+Poultices.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Salol.
+
+Solution Arsenic and Mercury Iodide.
+
+Sozoiodole-Potassium.
+
+Sozoiodole-Zinc.
+
+Sulphate of Copper.
+
+Sulphur: internally.
+
+Tannin: locally.
+
+Tannoform.
+
+Tar.
+
+Zinc Ointment.
+
+Zinc Oxide.
+
+
+~Impetigo Syphilitica.~
+
+Iodipin.
+
+Mercuro-iodo-hemol.
+
+Sozoiodole-Mercury.
+
+
+~Impotence.~--_See also, Emissions, Spermatorrhea._
+
+Acid, Phosphoric.
+
+Arseniate of Iron.
+
+Cannabis Indica.
+
+Cantharides.
+
+Cimicifuga.
+
+Cold Douche: to perineum and testicles, in atonic types.
+
+Cubebs.
+
+Damiana.
+
+Ergotin: hypodermically about dorsal vein of penis, when it empties too
+rapidly.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Gold Chloride: to prevent decline of sexual power.
+
+Muira Puama.
+
+Nux Vomica: very useful.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Sanguinaria.
+
+Serpentaria.
+
+Spermine.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+Testaden.
+
+Turpentine Oil.
+
+Zinc Phosphate: very useful.
+
+
+~Indolent Swellings.~
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Ichthyol: topically.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+
+~Induration.~
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Ichthyol: locally.
+
+Iodipin.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+
+~Infantile Diarrhea.~--_See Diarrhea._
+
+
+~Inflammation.~--_See also, Bronchitis, Pleuritis, etc. Also list of
+Antiphlogistics._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Salicylic: most valuable.
+
+Aconite: at the commencement of all inflammations, superficial or
+deep-seated: best given in small doses frequently repeated until pulse
+and temperature are reduced.
+
+Alcohol: as antipyretic and stimulant, especially useful in
+blood-poisoning.
+
+Alkalies.
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Ammonium Tartrate.
+
+Antimony: 10 to 15 min. of vinum antimonii frequently repeated at
+commencement.
+
+Arnica.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Astringents.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Barium Chloride.
+
+Belladonna: in gouty and rheumatic inflammation and cystitis.
+
+Blisters.
+
+Borax.
+
+Bryonia: in serous inflammations, after heart or pulse lowered by
+aconite.
+
+Cannabis Indica: in chronic types.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: when temperature is high and much delirium.
+
+Cocaine Hydrochlorate: in acute types.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil: in chronic inflammation.
+
+Colchicine.
+
+Cold.
+
+Copaiba.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Electricity.
+
+Ergot.
+
+Exalgin.
+
+Flaxseed: for inflamed mucous membranes.
+
+Fomentations.
+
+Gelsemium.
+
+Hop Poultice.
+
+Ice: locally applied.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Ichthyol: locally.
+
+Iodine: locally.
+
+Lead.
+
+Leeches.
+
+Magnesium Sulphate.
+
+Mercury: in deep-seated inflammations, especially those of serous
+membranes, and iritis, and syphilitic cases.
+
+Mercury inunctions.
+
+Neurodin.
+
+Nitrates.
+
+Opium: exceedingly useful to check it at commencement, and relieve
+pain afterwards.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+Pilocarpine.
+
+Poultices.
+
+Pulsatilla: when purulent discharge from eyes, ears or nose and in
+epididymitis.
+
+Purgatives.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Quinine: in peritonitis and in acute inflammations, along with
+morphine.
+
+Salicin.
+
+Sodium Salicylate: most useful, especially in rheumatic affections.
+
+Saline Cathartics.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+Stramonium.
+
+Sulphides: to abort or to hasten maturation.
+
+Tartar Emetic.
+
+Triphenin.
+
+Turpentine Oil: as stupe.
+
+Veratrum Viride.
+
+Water: cold, as compresses.
+
+
+~Inflammation, Intestinal.~--_See Enteritis._
+
+
+~Influenza.~
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Agaric.
+
+Acid, Boric.
+
+Acid, Camphoric.
+
+Acid, Carbolic: as spray and gargle.
+
+Acid, Sulphurous: by fumigation or inhalation.
+
+Aconite, Sweet Spirit of Nitre, and Citrate of Potassium, in
+combination: valuable in early stage.
+
+Actæa Racemosa.
+
+Alcohol.
+
+Ammonium Acetate, with Nitrous or Chloric Ether.
+
+Ammonium Salicylate.
+
+Antispasmin.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Benzene.
+
+Bismuth Salicylate.
+
+Bromides.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Camphor, Monobromated.
+
+Cannabis Indica.
+
+Chloralamide.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Cimicifuga.
+
+Cocaine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Cold Baths as Antipyretic.
+
+Cubebs.
+
+Digitalin.
+
+Ergot, Cannabis Indica, with Bromides: often relieve vertigo.
+
+Eucalyptus.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Hot Sponging.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Menthol.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Opium with Ipecacuanha: useful for cough.
+
+Phenacetin.
+
+Potassium Bicarbonate.
+
+Potassium Nitrate: freely diluted, as lemonade.
+
+Quinine: useful, especially in later stages.
+
+Salipyrine.
+
+Salol.
+
+Salol with Phenacetin.
+
+Sandalwood Oil.
+
+Sanguinaria: sometimes very useful.
+
+Sodium Benzoate.
+
+Sodium Salicylate.
+
+Spirit Nitrous Ether.
+
+Steam, Medicated: inhalations.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+Tartar Emetic.
+
+Thermodin.
+
+Thymol.
+
+Triphenin.
+
+Turkish Baths: useful.
+
+
+~Insanity and Dementia.~--_See also, Delirium, Hypochondriasis, Mania,
+Melancholia._
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Codeine.
+
+Colchicine.
+
+Coniine.
+
+Duboisine.
+
+Hyoscine Hydrobromate.
+
+Hyoscyamine.
+
+Opium.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Scopolamine Hydrobromate.
+
+Spermine.
+
+Sulphonal.
+
+Thyraden.
+
+Zinc Phosphate.
+
+
+~Insomnia.~--_See also, Nervousness: also, list of Hypnotics._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Aconite: one min. of tinct. every quarter hour when skin is dry and
+harsh.
+
+Alcohol: sometimes very useful.
+
+Ammonium Valerianate.
+
+Amylene Hydrate.
+
+Atropine with Morphine: 1-120 to 1-100 grn. atropine to 1/4 or 1/2 grn.
+morphine.
+
+Bath: cold in cerebral anemia, hot in nervous irritability.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Bleeding.
+
+Bromo-hemol.
+
+Butyl-Chloral Hydrate: if heart is weak.
+
+Camphor, Monobromamated.
+
+Cannabis Indica: alone or with hyoscyamus.
+
+Cannabine Tannate.
+
+Chloralamide.
+
+Chloral-Ammonia.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: very useful, alone or with bromide of potassium; the
+addition of a small quantity of opium to the combination assists its
+action.
+
+Chloralimide.
+
+Chloralose.
+
+Chlorobrom.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Cocaine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Codeine.
+
+Coffee: causes insomnia, but has been recommended in insomnia from
+deficient nervous power, or chronic alcoholism.
+
+Cold Douche.
+
+Digitalis: when deficient tone of vaso-motor system.
+
+Duboisine.
+
+Ether: in full dose.
+
+Ethylene Bromide.
+
+Galvanization.
+
+Gelsemium: in simple wakefulness.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Hot-water bags to feet and cold to head if due to cerebral hyperemia.
+
+Humulus: a hop-pillow sometimes useful in the aged.
+
+Hyoscine Hydrobromate.
+
+Hyoscyamus: alone or with cannabis indica; useful to combine with
+quinine.
+
+Hypnone.
+
+Ignatia: in nervous irritability.
+
+Methylene Blue.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Musk: in irritable and nervous cases.
+
+Narceine.
+
+Narcotine.
+
+Opium: most powerful hypnotic: given alone or in combination.
+
+Paraldehyde.
+
+Pellotine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Phosphorus: in the aged.
+
+Potassium Bromide: in full doses, alone or with other hypnotics.
+
+Removal Inland.
+
+Scopolamine Hydrobromate.
+
+Sitz Bath.
+
+Sodium Bromide.
+
+Sodium Lactate.
+
+Spermine.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+Sulfonal.
+
+Sumbul: in nervous irritability and chronic alcoholism.
+
+Tannate of Cannabin.
+
+Tartar Emetic: along with opium when there is a tendency to congestion
+of the brain, which opium alone would increase.
+
+Tetronal.
+
+Trional.
+
+Urethane.
+
+Valerian.
+
+Warm Bath.
+
+Warmth: internally and externally.
+
+Water.
+
+Wet Compress.
+
+Wet Pack.
+
+
+~Intercostal Neuralgia.~--_See Neuralgia._
+
+
+~Intermittent Fever.~--_See also, Malaria; also list of
+Antiperiodics._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Nitric: in obstinate cases.
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Alcohol.
+
+Alum.
+
+Ammonium Carbazotate: one-half to one grn. in pill.
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Apiol: in mild cases, 15 grns. during an hour, in divided doses, four
+hours before the paroxysm.
+
+Arsenic: exceedingly useful, especially in irregular malaria.
+
+Atropine: subcutaneously, to arrest or cut short cold stage.
+
+Berberine: in chronic cases.
+
+Bleeding.
+
+Brucine.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Camphor: taken before the fit to prevent it.
+
+Capsicum: along with quinine as adjuvant.
+
+Chamomile.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: as antipyretic when fever is high; and to check
+vomiting or convulsions in adults and children during malarious fever.
+
+Chloroform: to prevent or cut short cold stage.
+
+Cimicifuga: in brow ague.
+
+Cinchonidine or Cinchonine: useful and cheap.
+
+Coffee.
+
+Cold Compress.
+
+Cool drinks and sponging.
+
+Cornus Florida: a substitute for quinine.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Elaterium.
+
+Emetics: if chill follows full meal.
+
+Eucalyptus Globulus: during convalescence.
+
+Eupatorium.
+
+Ferric Sulphate.
+
+Ferrous Iodide.
+
+Gelsemium: pushed until it produces dilated pupils or double vision.
+
+Grindelia Squarrosa: in hypertrophied spleen.
+
+Guaiacol.
+
+Hot Bath.
+
+Hydrargyri Bichloridum.
+
+Hydrastis: in obstinate cases.
+
+Hydroquinone.
+
+Hyoscyamine.
+
+Ice Pack: if fever is long continued and excessive.
+
+Iodine Tincture: to prevent recurrence of ague.
+
+Ipecacuanha: most useful as emetic.
+
+Iron.
+
+Leptandra Virginica: after disease is lessened by quinine.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Methylene Blue.
+
+Morphine: along with quinine as an adjuvant.
+
+Mustard: to soles of feet.
+
+Narcotine: two to five grn. three times a day sometimes very useful.
+
+Nitrite of Amyl: by inhalation to relieve or shorten cold stage.
+
+Nitrite of Sodium.
+
+Nitroglycerin.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Ol. Terebinthinæ.
+
+Opium: in full doses to prevent chill.
+
+Pepper: along with quinine.
+
+Phenocoll Hydrochlorate.
+
+Phosphates.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+Pilocarpine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Piperin.
+
+Podophyllin.
+
+Potassium Arsenite: solution.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Potassium Chloride.
+
+Potassium Nitrate: ten grn. in brandy and water, or dry on tongue, to
+prevent fit.
+
+Purgatives.
+
+Quassia.
+
+Quinetum.
+
+Quinine: as prophylactic to abort fit and to prevent recurrence: its
+action is aided by purgatives, emetics and aromatics.
+
+Quinine Hydrobromate: like quinine, and less liable to produce
+cinchonism.
+
+Quinoidine.
+
+Quinoline.
+
+Quinoline Tartrate.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Saccharated Lime.
+
+Salicin.
+
+Salipyrine.
+
+Sodium Chloride: tablespoonful in glass of hot water at a draught on
+empty stomach.
+
+Spider Web: as pill.
+
+Stramonium.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+Zinc Sulphate.
+
+
+~Intertrigo.~--_See also, Excoriations._
+
+Acetanilid: locally.
+
+Acid, Boric.
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Aluminium Oleate.
+
+Bismuth Subgallate.
+
+Bismuth Subnitrate.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Camphor: added to dusting-powders to allay heat and itching.
+
+Carbonate of Calcium.
+
+Fullers' Earth.
+
+Glycerite of Tannin.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Lead Lotion.
+
+Lime Water.
+
+Lycopodium.
+
+Soap.
+
+Tannin.
+
+Tannoform.
+
+Zinc Carbonate.
+
+Zinc Ointment.
+
+Zinc Oxide.
+
+
+~Intestinal Catarrh.~--_See Catarrh, Enteritis, etc._
+
+
+~Intestinal Inflammation.~--_See Enteritis._
+
+
+~Intestinal Irritation.~--_See Enteritis, etc._
+
+
+~Intestinal Obstruction.~--_See also, Constipation, Intussusception,
+Hernia._
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Caffeine.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Opium.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+
+~Iritis.~--_See also, Syphilis._
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Acidum Hydrocyanicum.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Belladonna: internally and locally.
+
+Bleeding.
+
+Cantharides.
+
+Copaiba.
+
+Counter-irritation.
+
+Daturine.
+
+Dry Heat.
+
+Duboisine: substitute for atropine.
+
+Eserine.
+
+Gold.
+
+Grindelia.
+
+Homatropine.
+
+Hot fomentations.
+
+Iced compresses in early stages of traumatic iritis.
+
+Iodide of Potassium.
+
+Iron.
+
+Leeches.
+
+Mercury: most serviceable.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Nicotine.
+
+Opium: to lessen pain.
+
+Paracentesis.
+
+Pilocarpine.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Saline Laxatives.
+
+Santonin.
+
+Scopolamine.
+
+Sodium Salicylate.
+
+Tropacocaine.
+
+Turpentine Oil: in rheumatic iritis.
+
+
+~Irritability.~--_See also, Insomnia, Nervousness._
+
+Acid, Hydrocyanic: in irritability of the stomach.
+
+Alkaline Waters.
+
+Almonds: as a drink in irritability of intestines and air passages.
+
+Bromalin.
+
+Bromide of Potassium.
+
+Bromipin.
+
+Bromo-hemol.
+
+Cantharides: in irritable bladder of women and children.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Cimicifuga: in uterine irritability.
+
+Colchicine.
+
+Colchicum: with potash in large quantity of water when gouty.
+
+Cupro-hemol.
+
+Hops: in vesical irritability.
+
+Hyoscyamus: for vesical irritability with incontinence.
+
+Ignatia: in small doses.
+
+Laxatives: in constipation.
+
+Opium.
+
+Petrolatum: as a soothing agent in gastrointestinal types.
+
+Piperazine: in bladder irritation due to excess of uric acid.
+
+Potassium Bromide: in irritability of pharynx.
+
+Sitz-Bath.
+
+Strychnine: in small doses.
+
+
+~Itch.~--_See Scabies._
+
+
+~Jaundice.~--_See also, Hepatic Cirrhosis, Hepatic Diseases, Calculi._
+
+Acid, Benzoic.
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Citric.
+
+Acid, Nitrohydrochloric: internally, and as local application over
+liver, or as bath in catarrhal cases.
+
+Acids, Mineral.
+
+Alkaline mineral waters in catarrh of duodenum or bile-ducts.
+
+Aloes.
+
+Ammonium Chloride: in scruple doses in jaundice from mental emotions.
+
+Ammonium Iodide: when catarrh of bile-ducts.
+
+Arsenic: in malaria.
+
+Berberine Carbonate: in chronic intestinal catarrh.
+
+Calcium Phosphate.
+
+Calomel Purgative: followed by saline, often very useful.
+
+Carlsbad Salts.
+
+Carlsbad Waters.
+
+Celandine.
+
+Chelidonium.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Colchicum.
+
+Diet.
+
+Dulcamara.
+
+Emetics.
+
+Enemata: cold water, one or two liters once a day.
+
+Ether: when due to gall-stones.
+
+Euonymin.
+
+Hydrastine.
+
+Hydrastis: in cases of catarrh of ducts.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Ipecacuanha.
+
+Iridin.
+
+Iris.
+
+Iron Succinate.
+
+Lemon Juice.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Magnesia.
+
+Magnesium Sulphate.
+
+Manganese: in malarial or catarrhal cases.
+
+Mercurials.
+
+Ox-gall.
+
+Pichi.
+
+Pilocarpine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Podophyllum: in catarrhal conditions very useful.
+
+Potassium Bicarbonate.
+
+Potassium Carbonate.
+
+Potassium Chloride.
+
+Potassium Sulphate: as laxative.
+
+Quinine: in malarial cases.
+
+Rhubarb: in children.
+
+Saline Purgatives.
+
+Salol.
+
+Sanguinaria.
+
+Sodium Phosphate: very useful in catarrh of bile-ducts.
+
+Stillingia: after ague.
+
+Taraxacum.
+
+Turpentine Oil.
+
+
+~Joint Affections.~--_See also, Arthritis, Bursitis, Coxalgia, Gout,
+Rheumatism, Synovitis._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Ammoniac Plaster.
+
+Aristol.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Cadmium Iodide.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Europhen.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Ichthyol: topically.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen: more diffusible and persistent than Iodoform.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Iron Iodide.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Mercury Oleate.
+
+Methylene Blue.
+
+Rhus Toxicodendron.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Sozoiodole-Mercury.
+
+Tartar Emetic Ointment.
+
+Triphenin.
+
+Turpentine Oil.
+
+Veratrine.
+
+
+~Joints, Tuberculosis of.~
+
+Formaldehyde.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iodole.
+
+
+~Keratitis.~--_See also, Corneal Opacities._
+
+Aniline.
+
+Antisyphilitic treatment.
+
+Aristol.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Calcium Sulphide.
+
+Curetting.
+
+Eserine.
+
+Europhen.
+
+Gallisin.
+
+Hot Compresses.
+
+Iron.
+
+Leeches.
+
+Levico Water: as alterative.
+
+Massage of Cornea: and introduction of yellow-oxide ointment.
+
+Mercurial Ointment.
+
+Physostigma.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Pressure: bandages if perforation threatens.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+
+~Kidney Disease.~--_See also, Albuminuria, Bright's Disease, Calculi;
+Colic, Renal; Diabetes, Dropsy, Gout, Hematuria._
+
+Ammonium Benzoate: for atony of kidney.
+
+Digitoxin.
+
+Fuchsine.
+
+Ichthalbin.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Methylene Blue.
+
+Pilocarpine.
+
+Saliformin.
+
+Strontium Bromide or Lactate.
+
+Tannalbin.
+
+
+~Labor.~--_See also, Abortion, After-Pains, False Pains, Post-partum
+Hemorrhage, Lactation, Puerperal Convulsions, Fever._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Anesthetics.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Borax.
+
+Cannabis Indica.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Cimicifuga.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Ethyl Bromide.
+
+Eucalyptus Oil.
+
+Gelseminine.
+
+Mercury Bichloride.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Opium.
+
+Pilocarpine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Quinine.
+
+
+~La Grippe.~--_See Influenza._
+
+
+~Lactation, Defective.~--_See also, Abscess, Agalactia, Mastitis,
+Nipples; also the list of Galactagogues._
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Calabar Bean.
+
+Castor-Oil: topically.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Hypophosphites.
+
+Jaborandi.
+
+Malt Extract, Dry.
+
+Mustard Poultice.
+
+Pilocarpine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Vanilla.
+
+
+~Lactation, Excessive.~
+
+Agaricin.
+
+Alcohol.
+
+Belladonna: internally and locally.
+
+Camphor and Glycerin.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Coffee.
+
+Conium: internally.
+
+Electricity.
+
+Ergot.
+
+Galega.
+
+Hempseed Oil.
+
+Iodides.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Parsley.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Tobacco: as poultice.
+
+
+~Laryngeal Tuberculosis.~--_See also, Phthisis._
+
+Formaldehyde.
+
+Hydrogen Peroxide.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Sozoiodole salts.
+
+
+~Laryngismus Stridulus.~--_See also, Croup, Laryngitis._
+
+Acetanilide.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Antispasmin.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Bromides: very useful in large doses.
+
+Bromoform.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Chloroform: as inhalation to stop spasm.
+
+Codeine.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Cold Sponging.
+
+Cold Water: dashed in the face.
+
+Coniine: pushed until physiological action observed.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Emetics.
+
+Ether.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Gelsemium.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Gold and Sodium Chloride.
+
+Guaiacol.
+
+Ipecacuanha: as emetic.
+
+Lancing Gums.
+
+Lobelia.
+
+Mercury Sub-sulphate.
+
+Morphine: hypodermically.
+
+Musk.
+
+Nitroglycerin.
+
+Peronin.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Spinal Ice-Bag.
+
+Tartar Emetic.
+
+Worms, Removal of.
+
+
+~Laryngitis.~
+
+Acid, Camphoric.
+
+Acid, Sulpho-anilic.
+
+Aristol.
+
+Aseptol.
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Chlorophenol.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Ethyl Iodide.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Napthol, Camphorated.
+
+Pilocarpine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+Sozoiodole-Zinc.
+
+Thymol.
+
+
+~Laryngitis, Acute.~--_See also, Croup, Catarrhal; Laryngismus
+Stridulus, Pharyngitis._
+
+Abstinence from talking, with bland and unirritating, but nutritious
+diet during attack.
+
+Acid, Acetic: as inhalation.
+
+Acid, Sulphurous: as inhalation or spray.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Antimon. Pot. Tart.
+
+Antipyrine: as a spray.
+
+Benzoin: as inhalation.
+
+Bromides: in full doses.
+
+Calomel: in small and repeated doses followed by saline purges, also
+hot mustard foot-bath and demulcent drinks.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Copper Sulphate.
+
+Creosote Spray: in subacute laryngitis.
+
+Cubeb Cigarettes for hoarseness.
+
+Dover's Powder.
+
+Gelsemium.
+
+Glycerin.
+
+Inhalations.
+
+Iodine: as inhalation and counter-irritant over neck.
+
+Leeches: to larynx or nape of neck.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Oil of Amber.
+
+Purgatives.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Scarification of Larynx.
+
+Steam Inhalations.
+
+Silver Nitrate: as spray.
+
+Tracheotomy.
+
+Veratrum Viride.
+
+Zinc Chloride.
+
+Zinc Sulphate: as emetic.
+
+
+~Laryngitis, Chronic.~--_See also, Cough, Dysphagia, Laryngitis
+Tuberculosa, Syphilis._
+
+Acid, Carbolic: as spray.
+
+Acid, Sulphurous: as fumigation, inhalation or spray.
+
+Alum: as gargle.
+
+Ammonium Chloride: as spray.
+
+Bismuth: locally by insufflation.
+
+Ferric Chloride: as spray, or brushed on interior of larynx.
+
+Gelsemium.
+
+Glycerin.
+
+Guaiacum: as lozenges or mixture.
+
+Inhalation.
+
+Iodine: as counter-irritant.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Morphine: mixed with bismuth or starch as insufflation; most useful
+when much irritation, as in laryngeal phthisis.
+
+Silver Nitrate: as solution to interior of larynx.
+
+Sozoiodole-Zinc.
+
+Tannin: as gargle or spray.
+
+Uranium Nitrate: as spray.
+
+
+~Laryngitis Tuberculosa.~
+
+Acid, Lactic.
+
+Bismuth Subgallate.
+
+Bismuth Subnitrate.
+
+Cocaine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Europhen.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Maragliano's Serum.
+
+Menthol.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+Sozoiodole-Zinc.
+
+Xeroform.
+
+Zinc Sulphate.
+
+
+~Lepra.~--_See Leprosy._
+
+
+~Leprosy.~
+
+Acid, Arsenous.
+
+Acid, Gynocardic.
+
+Ammonium Iodide.
+
+Arsenic Iodide.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Gold.
+
+Glycerin.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Ichthyol: topically.
+
+Iron Arsenate.
+
+Mercury Bichloride.
+
+Oil Chaulmoogra.
+
+Oil Gurjun.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Solution Arsenic and Mercury Iodide.
+
+Solution Potassa.
+
+Sulphur Iodide.
+
+
+~Leucemia.~--_See Leucocythemia._
+
+
+~Leucocythemia.~
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Arsen-hemol.
+
+Hypophosphites.
+
+Iron.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+
+~Leucoplakia Buccalis.~
+
+Balsam Peru.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+Tannoform.
+
+
+~Leucorrhea.~--_See also, Endometritis, Uterine Ulceration, Vaginitis._
+
+Acid, Boric.
+
+Acid, Carbolic: as injection.
+
+Acid, Chromic.
+
+Acid, Nitric, and Cinchona.
+
+Acid, Phosphoric.
+
+Alkalies.
+
+Aloes.
+
+Alum: as injection.
+
+Aluminium Sulphate.
+
+Ammonio-Ferric Alum.
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Bael Fruit.
+
+Balsam of Peru: internally.
+
+Balsam of Tolu: internally.
+
+Belladonna: as pessary, for over-secretion and pain.
+
+Bismuth: as injection or pessary.
+
+Bismuth Subnitrate.
+
+Blister.
+
+Borax: as injection.
+
+Calcium Phosphate.
+
+Cimicifuga.
+
+Cocculus Indicus.
+
+Cold Sponging.
+
+Copaiba.
+
+Copper Sulphate: as injection.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Dry Red Wine.
+
+Ergot.
+
+Glycerin.
+
+Hamamelis.
+
+Helenin.
+
+Hematoxylon.
+
+Hot Sitz Bath or Vaginal Injections of hot water: if due to uterine
+congestion.
+
+Hydrastine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Hydrastis: locally.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Iodoform or Iodoformogen: as local application, alone or mixed with
+tannic acid.
+
+Iron Chloride.
+
+Iron Iodide.
+
+Iron Sulphate.
+
+Lead salts.
+
+Lime Water.
+
+Monsel's Solution.
+
+Myrrh: internally.
+
+Oil Turpentine.
+
+Pulsatilla.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Quercus.
+
+Phosphate of Calcium: internally.
+
+Potassium Bicarbonate: dilute solution as injection.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Potassium Chloride.
+
+Potassium Permanganate.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Saffron.
+
+Silver Oxide.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+Spinal Ice-Bag.
+
+Sumbul.
+
+Tannin: as injection or suppository.
+
+Tannoform.
+
+Thymol.
+
+Zinc Sulphate.
+
+
+~Lichen.~
+
+Aconite.
+
+Alkalies.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Cantharides.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Glycerin.
+
+Grlycerite of Aloes.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Ichthyol: topically.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Mercury: locally.
+
+Naftalan.
+
+Potassium Cyanide.
+
+Silver Nitrate: solution locally.
+
+Strontium Iodide.
+
+Sulphides.
+
+Sulphur.
+
+Tar Ointment.
+
+Thymol.
+
+Warm Baths.
+
+
+~Lipoma.~--_See Tumors._
+
+
+~Lips, Cracked.~--_See also, Fissures._
+
+Adeps Lanæ.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Lead Nitrate.
+
+
+~Lithemia.~--_See also, Lithiasis, Calculus, Dyspepsia, Gout._
+
+Acid, Benzoic.
+
+Acid, Nitric.
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Alkalies.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Calcium Benzoate.
+
+Colchicum.
+
+Formin.
+
+Hippurates.
+
+Ichthalbin.
+
+Lithium Carbonate.
+
+Lycetol.
+
+Lysidine.
+
+Magnesium Carbonate.
+
+Methyl Salicylate.
+
+Oil Wintergreen.
+
+Piperazine.
+
+Potassium Acetate.
+
+Potassium Carbonate.
+
+Potassium Citrate.
+
+Potassium Permanganate.
+
+Saliformin.
+
+Sodium Benzoate.
+
+Sodium Borate.
+
+Sodium Carbonate.
+
+Sodium Phosphate.
+
+Solution Potassa.
+
+Strontium Lactate.
+
+Strontium Salicylate.
+
+
+~Liver: Cirrhosis, Congestion, Diseases of.~--_See Hepatic Cirrhosis,
+Congestion, Diseases._
+
+
+~Locomotor Ataxia.~
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Nitro-hydrochloric.
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Calabar Bean.
+
+Cannabis Indica.
+
+Chloride of Gold.
+
+Damiana.
+
+Electricity.
+
+Ergot.
+
+Exalgine.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Hyoscyamus.
+
+Mercuro-iodo-hemol.
+
+Mercury Bichloride.
+
+Methylene Blue.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Neurodin.
+
+Phenacetin.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+Physostigma.
+
+Pilocarpine.
+
+Potassium Bichromate.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Potassium Iodide: for syphilitic taint.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Silver Oxide.
+
+Silver Phosphate.
+
+Sodium Hypophosphite.
+
+Sodium Salicylate.
+
+Solanin.
+
+Spermine.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+Suspension.
+
+
+~Lumbago.~--_See also, Myalgia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Carbolic: hypodermically.
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Aconite: small doses internally, and liniment locally.
+
+Acupuncture.
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Aquapuncture: sometimes very useful.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Camphor, Monobromated.
+
+Capsicum: locally.
+
+Cautery.
+
+Chloroform: liniment.
+
+Cimicifuga: sometimes very useful internally.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Electricity.
+
+Emplastra.
+
+Ether Spray.
+
+Eucalyptus Oil: as liniment.
+
+Faradization.
+
+Foot-bath and Dover's Powder.
+
+Galvanism.
+
+Guaco.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Guarana: in large doses.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Hot Douche or Hot Poultice.
+
+Ice: rubbed over back.
+
+Ice-bag or Ether Spray to loins: if hot applications fail.
+
+Iodide of Potassium.
+
+Iodides.
+
+Ironing Back with laundry iron, skin being protected by cloth or paper.
+
+Lead Plaster.
+
+Massage.
+
+Morphine: hypodermically.
+
+Mustard or Capsicum: plaster or blister over painful spot.
+
+Neurodin.
+
+Nitrate of Potassium.
+
+Oil Turpentine.
+
+Oleoresin Capsicum.
+
+Phenacetin and Salol: of each 5 grn.
+
+Pitch: plaster.
+
+Potassium Salicylate.
+
+Poultices.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Quinine Salicylate.
+
+Rhus Toxicodendron.
+
+Sulphur.
+
+Thermodin.
+
+Triphenin.
+
+Turkish Bath.
+
+Turpentine Oil: internally and locally.
+
+Veratrum Viride.
+
+
+~Lupus.~
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Chromic.
+
+Acid, Cinnamic.
+
+Acid, Lactic.
+
+Acid, Pyrogallic.
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Alumnol.
+
+Aristol.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Arsenic Iodide.
+
+Blisters.
+
+Calcium Chloride.
+
+Calcium Lithio-Carbonate.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Cantharidin.
+
+Cautery.
+
+Chaulmoogra Oil.
+
+Chrysarobin.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Europhen.
+
+Formaldehyde.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Galvano-Cautery.
+
+Glycerin.
+
+Gold Chloride.
+
+Guaiacol.
+
+Hydroxylamine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Ichthyol: topically.
+
+Iodine: in glycerin.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Iron Arsenate.
+
+Lead Lotion.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Mercuric Nitrate.
+
+Mercury Biniodide.
+
+Mercury: internally and locally.
+
+Naftalan.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+Plumbic Nitrate.
+
+Potassium Cantharidate.
+
+Potassium Chlorate.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Sodium Acetate.
+
+Sodium Ethylate.
+
+Sodium Salicylate.
+
+Solution Arsenic and Mercury Iodide.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+Starch, Iodized.
+
+Strontium.
+
+Sulphur Iodide: externally.
+
+Thiosinamine.
+
+Thyraden.
+
+Zinc Chloride.
+
+Zinc Sulphate.
+
+
+~Lymphangitis.~--_See also, Bubo._
+
+Acid, Picric.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Ichthyol: topically.
+
+Lead.
+
+Lime, Sulphurated.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Salicin.
+
+
+~Malaria.~--_See also, Intermittent Fever, Remittent Fever._
+
+Acid, Arsenous, and Arsenites.
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Hydrofluoric.
+
+Acid, Picric.
+
+Ammonium Fluoride.
+
+Ammonium Picrate.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Apiol.
+
+Arsen-hemol.
+
+Bebeerine.
+
+Benzanilide.
+
+Berberine.
+
+Berberine Carbonate.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Cinchona alkaloids and salts.
+
+Eucalyptol.
+
+Gentian.
+
+Guaiacol.
+
+Hydrastis.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Iron.
+
+Iron and Quinine Citrate.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Manganese.
+
+Manganese Sulphate.
+
+Methylene Blue.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Phenocoll Hydrochlorate.
+
+Pilocarpine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Piperine.
+
+Potassium Citrate.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Quinoidine.
+
+Salicin.
+
+Salicylates.
+
+Sodium Chloride.
+
+Sodium Fluoride.
+
+Solution Potassium Arsenite.
+
+Warburg's Tincture.
+
+
+~Mania.~--_See also, Delirium, Insanity, Puerperal Mania._
+
+Acid, Hydrocyanic.
+
+Acid, Valerianic.
+
+Actæa Racemosa.
+
+Alcohol.
+
+Amylene Hydrate.
+
+Anesthetics.
+
+Apomorphine: in emetic dose.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Belladonna: useful.
+
+Blisters.
+
+Bromides.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Cannabis Indica.
+
+Chloral: in full dose, if kidneys are healthy.
+
+Chloral and Camphor.
+
+Chloroform: for insomnia.
+
+Cimicifuga: in cases occurring after confinement, not due to permanent
+causes.
+
+Cold Douche: to head while body is immersed in hot water.
+
+Coniine: alone or with morphine.
+
+Croton Oil: as purgative.
+
+Daturine.
+
+Digitalis: in acute and chronic mania, especially when complicated with
+general paralysis and epilepsy.
+
+Duboisine: as calmative.
+
+Ergot: in recurrent mania.
+
+Ether: in maniacal paroxysms.
+
+Galvanism: to head and to cervical sympathetic.
+
+Gamboge.
+
+Gelsemium: when much motor excitement and wakefulness.
+
+Hyoscine Hydrobromate.
+
+Hyoscyamine or Hyoscyamus: in hallucinations and hypochondriasis.
+
+Iron.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Opium: alone or with tartar emetic.
+
+Paraldehyde.
+
+Physostigma.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Scopolamine: as a soporific.
+
+Stramonium.
+
+Sulfonal: as a hypnotic.
+
+Veratrum Viride.
+
+Wet Pack.
+
+Zinc Phosphide.
+
+
+~Marasmus.~--_See Adynamia, Cachexia, Emaciation, etc._
+
+
+~Mastitis.~--_See also, Abscess, Lactation._
+
+Aconite.
+
+Ammonium Chloride: as lotion locally.
+
+Arnica.
+
+Belladonna: locally as liniment or ointment.
+
+Breast-pump.
+
+Calcium Sulphide: internally if abscess is forming.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Chloral Hydrate Poultice.
+
+Conium.
+
+Digitalis Infusion: locally as fomentation.
+
+Friction: with oil.
+
+Galvanism.
+
+Hyoscyamus: as plaster to relieve painful distention from milk.
+
+Ice.
+
+Ichthyol topically: one of the best remedies.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Jaborandi.
+
+Mercury and Morphine Oleate: locally in mammary abscess.
+
+Phytolacca: to arrest inflammation, local application.
+
+Plaster: to support and compress mammæ.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Salines.
+
+Stramonium: fresh leaves as poultice.
+
+Tartar Emetic: in small doses frequently repeated at commencement.
+
+Tobacco Leaves: as poultice.
+
+
+~Measles.~--_For Sequelæ, see Bronchitis, Cough, Ophthalmia, Otorrhea,
+Pneumonia, etc._
+
+Acid, Carbolic: internally at commencement.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Adeps Lanæ.
+
+Ammonium Acetate.
+
+Ammonium Carbonate.
+
+Antimony.
+
+Calcium Sulphide.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Cold Affusion.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Fat.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Ipecacuanha.
+
+Jaborandi.
+
+Mustard Bath: when retrocession of rash.
+
+Packing.
+
+Potassium Bromide: when sleeplessness.
+
+Potassium Chlorate: in adynamic cases.
+
+Pulsatilla.
+
+Purgatives.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Triphenin.
+
+Veratrum Viride.
+
+Zinc Sulphate.
+
+
+~Melancholia.~--_See also, Hypochondriasis, Hysteria, Insanity._
+
+Acid, Hydrocyanic.
+
+Acid, Nitrohydrochloric after meals: if associated with oxaluria.
+
+Alcohol.
+
+Arsenic: in aged persons along with opium.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Bromides.
+
+Caffeine.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Cannabis Indica.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: as hypnotic.
+
+Chloroform: for insomnia.
+
+Cimicifuga: in puerperal or uterine despondency.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Colchicum.
+
+Colocynth.
+
+Galvanism.
+
+Gold.
+
+Ignatia.
+
+Iron.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Musk.
+
+Nitrous Oxide.
+
+Opium: in small doses especially useful.
+
+Paraldehyde.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+Thyraden.
+
+Turkish Bath.
+
+Valerian: in hysterical and suicidal cases.
+
+Zinc Phosphide.
+
+
+~Menière's Disease.~
+
+Bromalin.
+
+Bromides.
+
+Bromo-hemol.
+
+Gelsemium.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Sodium Salicylate.
+
+
+~Meningitis, Cerebral, Spinal and Cerebro-Spinal.~--_See also,
+Meningitis, Tubercular._
+
+Aconite.
+
+Alcohol.
+
+Ammonium Carbonate.
+
+Antimony: in cerebro-spinal meningitis.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Blister to nape of neck in early stage, to prevent effusion; also in
+comatose state.
+
+Bromides and Chloral: to allay nervous symptoms.
+
+Bryonia: when effusion.
+
+Calomel with Opium: in early stages.
+
+Cold Baths.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Ergot.
+
+Gelsemium.
+
+Hyoscyamus.
+
+Ice-bag to head.
+
+Iodide of Potassium.
+
+Jalap.
+
+Leeches: to nape of neck.
+
+Mercury: as ointment or internally.
+
+Milk Diet: in second stage.
+
+Opium: in small doses, alone or with tartar emetic.
+
+Phosphorus: in chronic meningitis.
+
+Pilocarpine.
+
+Pulsatilla: in acute cases.
+
+Purgatives: at commencement; calomel and jalap most useful.
+
+Spermine.
+
+Turpentine Oil.
+
+Quinine: contraindicated in acute stage.
+
+Veratrum Viride.
+
+Venesection: in early stage of sthenic cases, if aconite or veratrum
+viride is not at hand; also when much excitement.
+
+
+~Meningitis, Tubercular.~
+
+Croton Oil.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Magnesium Carbonate.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Purgatives.
+
+Tartar Emetic.
+
+Turpentine Oil.
+
+
+~Menorrhagia and Metrorrhagia.~--_See also, Amenorrhea, Hemorrhage,
+Uterine Tumors._
+
+Acid, Gallic: very useful.
+
+Acid, Pyrogallic.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Acid, Sulphuric: when due to fibroid or polypus.
+
+Actæa Racemosa.
+
+Aloes: as adjuvant to iron.
+
+Ammonium Acetate.
+
+Ammonium Chloride: for headache.
+
+Arsenic: with iron.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Berberine.
+
+Bromides.
+
+Calcium Phosphate: in anemia.
+
+Cannabis Indica: sometimes very useful.
+
+Cimicifuga.
+
+Cinnamon Oil: when erigeron is not at hand, in oozing flow.
+
+Coniine.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Digitalis: sometimes useful.
+
+Dry Cups over Sacrum: if due to congestion.
+
+Ergot: most useful.
+
+Ferri Perchloridum.
+
+Guaiacum.
+
+Hamamelis: useful.
+
+Hot Water Bag: to dorsal and lumbar vertebræ.
+
+Hydrargyri Perchloridum.
+
+Hydrastine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Hydrastinine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Hydrastis.
+
+Ice: to spine.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Ipecacuanha: in emetic doses in evening, followed by acidulated draught
+in morning.
+
+Lemons.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Magnesium Sulphate: sometimes useful.
+
+Mercury Bichloride.
+
+Monsel's Solution.
+
+Oil Erigeron.
+
+Opium.
+
+Phosphates.
+
+Potassium Chlorate.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Rhus Aromatica.
+
+Rue.
+
+Savin.
+
+Senega.
+
+Stypticin.
+
+Silver Oxide.
+
+Turpentine Oil.
+
+Tannin.
+
+Urtica Urens.
+
+Vinca Major.
+
+
+~Menstrual Disorders.~--_See also, Amenorrhea, Dysmenorrhea,
+Climacteric Disorders._
+
+Aconite.
+
+Aloes.
+
+Cimicifuga.
+
+Cocculus Indicus.
+
+Opium.
+
+Pulsatilla.
+
+
+~Mentagra.~
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Sulphurous: with glycerin.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Canada Balsam.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Copper: locally, as lotion.
+
+Epilation.
+
+Goa Powder.
+
+Iodide of Sulphur.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Oil of Turpentine.
+
+Oleate, Bichloride, or Nitrate of Mercury: as ointment or lotion.
+
+Petroleum.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Tr. Iodine, Compound.
+
+Zinc and Copper Sulphate.
+
+Zinc Chloride.
+
+
+~Mercurial Cachexia.~
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Hemogallol.
+
+Iodine and Iodides.
+
+Iodipin.
+
+Iodohemol.
+
+
+~Meteorism.~--_See Tympanites._
+
+
+~Metritis (Para- and Peri-).~--_See also, Puerperal Fever, Puerperal
+Metritis._
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Nitric.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Aloes: enema.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Ergotin.
+
+Gold and Sodium Chloride.
+
+Hydrargyri Bichloridum.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Iodipin.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Mercury Bichloride.
+
+Nitrate of Silver.
+
+Opium: as suppository or enema.
+
+Potassa Fusa.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Poultices.
+
+Saline Laxatives.
+
+Saline Mineral Waters.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Sozoiodole salts.
+
+Turpentine Oil.
+
+Turpentine Stupes.
+
+
+~Migraine.~--_See also, Hemicrania._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Aconitine.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Caffeine.
+
+Cannabis Indica.
+
+Camphor, Monobromated.
+
+Croton Chloral.
+
+Eucalyptol.
+
+Exalgin.
+
+Ferropyrine.
+
+Gelseminine.
+
+Gold Bromide.
+
+Guarana.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Methylene Blue.
+
+Neurodin.
+
+Phenacetin.
+
+Picrotoxin.
+
+Potassium Bromide with Caffeine.
+
+Sodium Salicylate.
+
+Triphenin.
+
+
+~Miliary Fever.~
+
+Aconite.
+
+Zinc Oxide.
+
+
+~Mitral Disease.~--_See Heart Affections._
+
+
+~Mollities Ossium.~--_See Bone Diseases, Rachitis._
+
+
+~Morphine Habit.~--_See Opium Habit._
+
+
+~Mouth, Sore.~--_See also, Aphthæ, Cancrum Oris, Gums, Parotitis,
+Ptyalism, Stomatitis, Toothache, Tongue._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Boric.
+
+Acid, Citric.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Sodium Bisulphate.
+
+Sodium Borate.
+
+Sodium Thiosulphate.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+Zinc Acetate.
+
+
+~Mumps.~--_See Parotitis._
+
+
+~Muscæ Volitantes.~
+
+Alteratives, and Correction of anomalies of refraction.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Blue Pill: in biliousness.
+
+Iodide of Potassium.
+
+Iron Perchloride: in anemia and climacteric.
+
+Valerian.
+
+
+~Myalgia.~--_See also, Pleurodynia, Lumbago._
+
+Acupuncture.
+
+Aquapuncture.
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Arnica: internally and locally.
+
+Belladonna Liniment: locally.
+
+Belladonna Plaster.
+
+Camphor-Chloral.
+
+Camphor Liniment.
+
+Camphor, Monobromated.
+
+Chloroform Liniment: with friction.
+
+Cimicifuga.
+
+Clove Oil: added to liniment, as a counter-irritant.
+
+Diaphoretics.
+
+Electricity.
+
+Ether.
+
+Exalgin.
+
+Friction.
+
+Gelseminine.
+
+Gelsemium: large doses.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodides.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Massage, or good rubbing, very necessary.
+
+Oil Cajuput.
+
+Opium.
+
+Packing.
+
+Potassium Acetate or Citrate.
+
+Poultices: hot as can be borne.
+
+Salicylates.
+
+Salol.
+
+Triphenin.
+
+Veratrine: externally.
+
+Xanthoxylum: internally and externally.
+
+
+~Myelitis.~--_See also Meningitis, Spinal; Paralysis._
+
+Barium Chloride.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Electricity: in chronic cases.
+
+Ergot.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Galvanism.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Hydrotherapy.
+
+Iodides.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Iodopin.
+
+Massage.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Phosphorus: in paraplegia from excessive venery.
+
+Picrotoxin.
+
+Silver Nitrate: useful.
+
+Spermine.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+
+~Myocarditis.~--_See Heart Affections._
+
+
+~Myopia.~
+
+Atropine.
+
+Extraction of lens.
+
+Glasses.
+
+
+~Myringitis.~--_See Ear Affections._
+
+
+~Myxedema.~--_See also, Goiter._
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Iodothyrine.
+
+Iron Salts.
+
+Jaborandi.
+
+Nitroglycerin.
+
+Pilocarpine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Strychnine Salts.
+
+Thyraden.
+
+
+~Nails, Ingrowing.~
+
+Alum.
+
+Ferri Perchloridum.
+
+Ferri Persulphas.
+
+Glycerin.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Lead Carbonate.
+
+Liquor Potassæ.
+
+Plumbi Nitras.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+Tannin.
+
+
+~Narcotism.~
+
+Apomorphine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Caffeine.
+
+Emetics.
+
+Exercise.
+
+Galvanism.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+
+~Nasal Diseases.~--_See also, Acne, Catarrh, Epistaxis, Hay Fever,
+Influenza, Ozena, Polypus, Sneezing._
+
+Acid, Tannic: with glycerin.
+
+Acid, Chromic.
+
+Acid, Trichloracetic.
+
+Alum.
+
+Aluminium Aceto-tartrate.
+
+Aluminium Tanno-tartrate.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Bismuth Subgallate.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Cocaine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Cocaine Carbolate.
+
+Diaphtherin.
+
+Eucaine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Holocaine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Hydrogen Dioxide.
+
+Hydrastine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodipin.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Pulsatilla.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Sanguinarine.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Sodium Borate, Neutral.
+
+Sozoiodole salts.
+
+Zinc Chloride.
+
+Zinc Oxide.
+
+
+~Nasal Polypus.~--_See also, Polypus._
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+
+~Nausea.~--_See also, Dyspepsia, Headache, Biliousness, Sea-Sickness,
+Vomiting, Vomiting of Pregnancy._
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Hydrocyanic.
+
+Acid, Sulphuric.
+
+Acid, Tartaric.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Ammonio-Citrate of Iron.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Bismuth.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Calumba.
+
+Cerium Oxalate.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Cinnamon.
+
+Cloves.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Cocculus Indicus: in violent retching without vomiting.
+
+Codeine.
+
+Coffee.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Electricity.
+
+Ether.
+
+Hoffmann's Anodyne: when due to excessive use of tobacco.
+
+Ice.
+
+Ingluvin.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Ipecacuanha: in sickness of pregnancy and chronic alcoholism; very
+small dose, 1 minim of wine.
+
+Kumyss.
+
+Lead Acetate.
+
+Leeches.
+
+Lime Water.
+
+Liquor Potassæ.
+
+Magnesium Carbonate.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Nutmeg.
+
+Orexine: when with lack of appetite.
+
+Papain.
+
+Pepper.
+
+Peppermint.
+
+Pepsin.
+
+Pimento.
+
+Pulsatilla: in gastric catarrh.
+
+Salicin.
+
+Spt. Nucis Juglandis.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+
+~Necrosis.~--_See Caries, Bone Disease, Syphilis, Scrophulosis._
+
+
+~Neoplasms.~--_See Tumors._
+
+
+~Nephritis, Acute.~--_See also, Albuminuria, Bright's Disease._
+
+Acid, Gallic.
+
+Aconite: at commencement.
+
+Alkalies.
+
+Ammonium Acetate.
+
+Ammonium Benzoate.
+
+Aqua Calcis.
+
+Arsen-hemol.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Caffeine.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Cannabis Indica: as diuretic, especially in hematuria.
+
+Cantharides: one minim of tincture every three hours, to stop hematuria
+after acute symptoms have subsided.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Copaiba.
+
+Croton Liniment.
+
+Cytisus Scoparius.
+
+Digitalis: as diuretic.
+
+Elaterium.
+
+Eucalyptus: given cautiously.
+
+Fuchsine.
+
+Hyoscyamus.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Ichthyol: externally.
+
+Incisions.
+
+Iron.
+
+Jaborandi.
+
+Juniper.
+
+Lead.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Liquor Ammonii Acetatis.
+
+Liquor Potassæ.
+
+Methylene Blue.
+
+Nitroglycerin.
+
+Pilocarpine.
+
+Potassium Bitartrate.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Potassium Sulphate.
+
+Poultices: over loins, very useful.
+
+Senega.
+
+Strontium Bromide.
+
+Strontium Lactate.
+
+Tannalbin.
+
+Tannin.
+
+Theobromine and Sodium Salicylate.
+
+Tinctura Ferri Perchloridi.
+
+Turkish Baths.
+
+Turpentine Oil: one minim every two to four hours.
+
+Uropherin.
+
+Warm Baths.
+
+
+~Nervous Affections.~--_See also, Diabetes, Hemicrania; Headache,
+Nervous; Hemiplegia, Hysteria Insomnia, Locomotor Ataxia, Mania,
+Melancholia, Myelitis, Neuralgia, Neurasthenia, Neuritis, Nervousness,
+Paralysis, Paralysis Agitans, Spinal Paralysis, etc._
+
+Acid Hypophosphorous.
+
+Acid, Valerianic.
+
+Arsen-hemol.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Bromipin.
+
+Bromo-hemol.
+
+Caffeine.
+
+Cæsium and Rubidium and Ammonium Bromide.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Cupro-hemol.
+
+Ferropyrine.
+
+Gold and Sodium Chloride.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Hyoscine.
+
+Hyoscyamine.
+
+Iodipin.
+
+Neurodin.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Opium.
+
+Picrotoxin.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+Physostigma.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Santonin.
+
+Silver Chloride.
+
+Silver Phosphate.
+
+Sodium Arsenate.
+
+Sodium Phosphate.
+
+Solanine.
+
+Spermine.
+
+Valerianates.
+
+Zinc Sulphate.
+
+Zinc Valerianate.
+
+
+~Nervous Exhaustion.~--_See Adynamia, Neurasthenia._
+
+
+~Nervousness.~--_See also, Insomnia, Irritability._
+
+Aconite: one minim. of tincture at bedtime for restlessness and
+fidgets.
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Argenti Phosphas.
+
+Bromide of Potassium: over-work and worry.
+
+Bromo-hemol.
+
+Caffeine: where much debility.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Chamomile.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Cold Sponging.
+
+Conium.
+
+Cupro-hemol.
+
+Electricity.
+
+Ergot.
+
+Ether.
+
+Hops: internally, and as pillow.
+
+Hydrargyri Perchlorid.
+
+Ignatia.
+
+Lime salts.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Massage.
+
+Morphine Valerianate.
+
+Musk: in uterine derangements.
+
+Opium.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+Pulsatilla: tincture.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Rest-Cure.
+
+Simulo: tincture.
+
+Sodium Bromide.
+
+Strontium Bromide.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+Sumbul: in pregnancy, and after acute illness.
+
+Suprarenal Gland.
+
+Sweet Spirit of Nitre.
+
+Valerian.
+
+Zinc Phosphate.
+
+
+~Neuralgia.~--_See also, Gastralgia, Hemicrania, Hepatalgia, Otalgia,
+Ovarian Neuralgia, Sciatica, Tic Douloureux, etc._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Hydrocyanic.
+
+Acid, Perosmic.
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Acid, Valerianic.
+
+Aconite: locally.
+
+Aconitine: as ointment.
+
+Acupuncture.
+
+Adeps Lanæ.
+
+Agathin.
+
+Alcohol.
+
+Ammonium Chloride: one-half dram doses.
+
+Ammonium Picrate.
+
+Ammonium Valerianate.
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Anesthetics.
+
+Aniline.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Antiseptic Oils.
+
+Aquapuncture.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Atropine: as liniment, or hypodermically near the nerve.
+
+Auro-Terchlor. Iod.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Bebeeru Bark or Bebeerine.
+
+Berberine.
+
+Bismuth Valerianate.
+
+Blisters.
+
+Bromides.
+
+Butyl-Chloral Hydrate: for neuralgia of fifth nerve.
+
+Cactus Grandiflorus: tincture.
+
+Caffeine.
+
+Camphor, Carbolated.
+
+Camphor, Monobromated.
+
+Cannabis Indica.
+
+Capsicum: locally.
+
+Carbon Disulphide.
+
+Cautery.
+
+Chamomile.
+
+Chaulmoogra Oil.
+
+Chelidonium.
+
+Chloralamide.
+
+Chloral-Ammonia.
+
+Chloral and Camphor: equal parts, locally applied.
+
+Chloral and Morphine.
+
+Chloral-Menthol.
+
+Chlorate of Potassium: in facial neuralgia.
+
+Chloroform: locally, and by inhalation, when pain is very severe.
+
+Cimicifuga: in neuralgia of fifth nerve, and ovarian neuralgia.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Codeine.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Colchicine.
+
+Colchicum.
+
+Coniine Hydrobromate.
+
+Conium.
+
+Counter-irritation.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Cupri-Ammonii Sulphas.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Dogwood, Jamaica.
+
+Electricity.
+
+Epispastics.
+
+Ergot: in visceral neuralgia.
+
+Ether.
+
+Ethyl Chloride.
+
+Eserine.
+
+Eucalyptol.
+
+Euphorin.
+
+Exalgin.
+
+Ferric Perchloride.
+
+Ferro-Manganates.
+
+Ferropyrine.
+
+Freezing Parts: with ether or rhigolene spray.
+
+Gaduol: as nerve-tonic and alterative.
+
+Galvanism.
+
+Gelsemium.
+
+Gelseminine.
+
+Gold and Sodium Chloride.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Guaiacol: locally.
+
+Guethol.
+
+Hyoscyamus.
+
+Ichthyol: as alterative and hematinic.
+
+Ignatia: in hysterical and in intercostal neuralgia.
+
+Iodides: especially when nocturnal.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Kataphoresis.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Massage.
+
+Menthol.
+
+Methacetin.
+
+Methyl Chloride.
+
+Methylene Blue.
+
+Morphine: hypodermically.
+
+Mustard: poultice.
+
+Narceine.
+
+Neurodin.
+
+Nickel.
+
+Nitroglycerin.
+
+Nux Vomica: in visceral neuralgia.
+
+Oil, Croton.
+
+Oil, Mustard.
+
+Oil of Cloves: locally.
+
+Oil, Peppermint.
+
+Oleoresin Capsicum.
+
+Opium.
+
+Peppermint: locally.
+
+Peronin.
+
+Phenacetin.
+
+Phenocoll Hydrochlorate.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+Potassium Arsenite Solution.
+
+Potassium Bichromate.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Potassium Cyanide.
+
+Potassium Salicylate.
+
+Pulsatilla.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Pyrethrum: as masticatory.
+
+Quinine Salicylate.
+
+Rubefacients.
+
+Salicin.
+
+Salophen.
+
+Salol.
+
+Sodium Dithio-salicylate, Beta.
+
+Sodium Salicylate.
+
+Sodium Sulphosalicyate.
+
+Specific Remedies: if due to scrofula or syphilis.
+
+Spinal Ice-bag.
+
+Stavesacre.
+
+Stramonium.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+Sumbul: sometimes very useful.
+
+Thermo-cautery.
+
+Thermodin.
+
+Triphenin.
+
+Tonga.
+
+Turkish Bath.
+
+Turpentine Oil.
+
+Valerian.
+
+Veratrine.
+
+Vibration.
+
+Wet Pack.
+
+Zinc Cyanide.
+
+Zinc Valerianate.
+
+
+~Neurasthenia.~--_See also, Adynamia, Exhaustion, Gout, Hysteria,
+Spinal Irritation._
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Bromalin.
+
+Bromipin.
+
+Bromo-hemol.
+
+Codeine.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Gold.
+
+Hypophosphites.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Methylene Blue.
+
+Orexine: as appetizer, etc.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Spermine.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+Sumbul.
+
+Zinc Oxide.
+
+
+~Neuritis.~--_See also, Alcoholism, Neuralgia, Spinal Irritation._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Benzanilide.
+
+Gold.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Salicylates.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+
+~Nevus.~--_See also, Tumors, Warts._
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Chromic.
+
+Acid, Nitric.
+
+Acid, Trichloracetic.
+
+Aluminum Sulphate.
+
+Antimonium Tartaratum.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Collodion.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Croton Oil.
+
+Electrolysis.
+
+Galvano-Cautery.
+
+Hydrargyri Bichloridum.
+
+Ichthyol: topically.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Iodine: paint.
+
+Iron Chloride.
+
+Liquor Plumbi.
+
+Nitrate of Mercury, Acid.
+
+Potassium Nitrate.
+
+Scarification.
+
+Sodium Ethylate.
+
+Tannin.
+
+Zinc Chloride.
+
+Zinc Iodide.
+
+Zinc Nitrate.
+
+
+~Nightmare.~
+
+Bromide of Potassium.
+
+Camphor Water.
+
+
+~Night-Sweats.~--_See also, Perspiration, Phthisis, etc._
+
+Acid, Acetic: as a lotion.
+
+Acid, Agaric.
+
+Acid, Camphoric.
+
+Acid, Gallic.
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Acid, Sulphuric, diluted.
+
+Agaricin.
+
+Alum.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Ergotin.
+
+Homatropine Hydrobromate.
+
+Iron Sulphate.
+
+Lead Acetate.
+
+Picrotoxin.
+
+Pilocarpine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Potassium Ferrocyanide.
+
+Potassium Tellurate.
+
+Silver Oxide.
+
+Sodium Tellurate.
+
+Sulfonal.
+
+Thallium Acetate.
+
+Zinc Oleate.
+
+Zinc Sulphate.
+
+
+~Nipples, Sore.~--_See also, Lactation, Mastitis._
+
+Acid, Boric.
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Picric: fissures.
+
+Acid, Sulphurous.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Alcohol: locally.
+
+Arnica.
+
+Balsam of Peru.
+
+Balsam of Tolu.
+
+Benzoin.
+
+Bismuth Subgallate.
+
+Borax: saturated solution locally.
+
+Brandy and Water.
+
+Breast-pump.
+
+Catechu.
+
+Chloral Hydrate Poultice.
+
+Cocaine Solution (4 grn. to the ounce): applied and washed off before
+nursing, if breast is very painful.
+
+Collodion.
+
+Ferrous Subsulphate: locally.
+
+Ichthyol: when indurated.
+
+India Rubber.
+
+Lead Nitrate.
+
+Lead Tannate.
+
+Lime Water.
+
+Potassium Chlorate.
+
+Rhatany: one part extract to 15 of cacao butter.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Sozoiodole salts.
+
+Tannin, Glycerite of.
+
+Yolk of Egg.
+
+Zinc Oxide.
+
+Zinc Shield.
+
+
+~Nodes.~--_See also, Exostosis, Periostitis._
+
+Acid, Arsenous.
+
+Arsen-hemol.
+
+Cadmium Iodide.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Ichthyol: topically.
+
+Iodipin.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Mercury Oleate: with morphine, locally.
+
+Potassium Iodide: internally and externally.
+
+Stramonium Leaves: as poultice.
+
+
+~Nose-bleed.~--_See Epistaxis._
+
+
+~Nutrition, Defective.~--_See list of Tonics, Gastric Tonics, etc._
+
+
+~Nyctalopia.~
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Blisters: small to external canthus.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+
+~Nymphomania.~
+
+Acid, Sulphuric.
+
+Anaphrodisiacs.
+
+Bromide of Potassium: in large doses.
+
+Camphor: in large doses.
+
+Camphor, Monobromated.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Hyoscine Hydrobromate.
+
+Lupuline.
+
+Opium.
+
+Sodium Bromide.
+
+Stramonium.
+
+Sulphur: when due to hemorrhoids.
+
+Tobacco: so as to cause nausea; effectual but depressing.
+
+
+~Obesity.~
+
+Acid, Hydriodic.
+
+Acids, Vegetable.
+
+Adonis Æstivalis: tincture.
+
+Alkalies.
+
+Alkaline Waters: especially those of Marienbad.
+
+Ammonium Bromide.
+
+Banting's System: living on meat and green vegetables, and avoiding
+starch, sugars and fats.
+
+Cold Bath.
+
+Diet.
+
+Fucus Vesiculosus.
+
+Iodides.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Laxative Fruits and Purges.
+
+Lemon Juice.
+
+Liq. Potassæ.
+
+Phytolacca.
+
+Pilocarpine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Potassium Permanganate.
+
+Saccharin: to replace sugar in diet.
+
+Salines.
+
+Sodium Chloride.
+
+Sulphurous Waters.
+
+Thyraden.
+
+Turkish Baths.
+
+Vinegar very injurious.
+
+
+~Odontalgia.~--_See also, Neuralgia._
+
+Acid, Carbolic: a single drop of strong, on cotton wool placed in
+cavity of tooth.
+
+Acid, Nitric: to destroy exposed nerve.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Aconite: liniment or ointment in facial neuralgia if due to decayed
+teeth.
+
+Aconitine.
+
+Alum: a solution in nitrous ether locally applied.
+
+Argenti Nitras: the solid applied to the clean cavity and the mouth
+then gargled.
+
+Arsenic: as caustic to destroy dental nerve.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Butyl-Chloral: in neuralgic toothache.
+
+Calcium salts.
+
+Camphor: rubbed on gum, or dropped on cotton wool and placed In tooth.
+
+Camphor and Chloral Hydrate: liniment to relieve facial neuralgia.
+
+Camphor, Carbolated.
+
+Capsicum: a strong infusion on lint.
+
+Carbon Tetrachloride.
+
+Chamomile.
+
+Chloral: solution in glycerin one in four, or solid, in cotton wool to
+be applied to the hollow tooth.
+
+Chloral-Camphor.
+
+Chloroform: into ear or tooth on lint; a good liniment with creosote;
+or injected into the gum.
+
+Cocaine: the hydrochlorate into a painful cavity.
+
+Colchicum: along with opium in rheumatic odontalgia.
+
+Collodion: mixed with melted crystallized carbolic acid, and put into
+cavity on cotton wool; first increases, then diminishes, pain.
+
+Coniine: solution in alcohol on cotton wool and put into tooth.
+
+Creosote: like carbolic acid.
+
+Croton Oil.
+
+Electricity.
+
+Ethyl Chloride.
+
+Gelsemium: to relieve the pain of a carious tooth unconnected with any
+local inflammation.
+
+Ginger.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodine: painted on to remove tartar on teeth; and in exposure of fang
+due to atrophy of gum.
+
+Menthol.
+
+Mercury: as alterative and purgative.
+
+Methyl Chloride.
+
+Morphine: subcutaneously injected.
+
+Nitroglycerin.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Oil of Cloves: dropped into the cavity of a hollow tooth.
+
+Opium: dropped into cavity.
+
+Pellitory: chewed.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Pulsatilla: in rheumatic odontalgia.
+
+Quinine: in full dose.
+
+Resorcin: like creosote.
+
+Sodium Bicarbonate: saturated solution to rinse mouth with.
+
+Tannin: ethereal solution dropped in carious tooth.
+
+Zinc Chloride: to destroy exposed pulp.
+
+
+~OEdema.~--_See Dropsy._
+
+
+~OEsophageal Affections.~--_See also, Choking, Dysphagia._
+
+Anesthetics.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Conium.
+
+Hyoscyamus.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+
+~Onychia and Paronychia.~
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Sodium Chloride.
+
+Sozoiodole salts.
+
+Turpentine Oil.
+
+
+~Onychia.~
+
+Acid, Carbolic: as local anesthetic.
+
+Alum.
+
+Aluminium Sulphate.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: locally.
+
+Corrosive Sublimate.
+
+Ferri Perchloridum.
+
+Ferri Persulphas.
+
+Iodoform: locally.
+
+Lead Nitrate.
+
+Mercury: as ointment, alternately with poultices.
+
+Silver Nitrate: at commencement.
+
+Tannin.
+
+Tar Ointment.
+
+Tartar Emetic.
+
+
+~Oöphoritis.~--_See Ovaritis._
+
+
+~Ophthalmia.~--_See also, Blepharitis, Conjunctivitis, Keratitis._
+
+Acid, Boric.
+
+Acid, Carbolic: pure, for chronic granulation; excess removed with
+water.
+
+Acid, Citric: ointment or lemon juice.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Alum.
+
+Antimony.
+
+Aristol.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Boroglyceride (20 to 50 per cent.): applied to chronic granulations.
+
+Calcium Sulphide.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Colchicum.
+
+Copper Sulphate.
+
+Eserine.
+
+Europhen.
+
+Formaldehyde: for purulent ophthalmia.
+
+Hot Compresses.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Jequirity: infusion painted on inner side of eyelids.
+
+Lead Acetate.
+
+Leeches: to temples.
+
+Liquor Potassæ.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Mercury Bichloride: as lotion.
+
+Mercury Oxide, Red: as ointment.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Oil of Cade: 1 in 10.
+
+Pulsatilla.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+Strontium Iodide.
+
+Sulphur: insufflation for diptheritic conjunctivitis.
+
+Tartar Emetic: as counter-irritant.
+
+Zinc Acetate.
+
+Zinc Chloride.
+
+Zinc Oxide.
+
+Zinc Sulphate.
+
+
+~Ophthalmia Neonatorum.~--_See Ophthalmia._
+
+
+~Opium Habit.~
+
+Ammonium Valerianate.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Bromo-hemol.
+
+Bromalin.
+
+Bromipin.
+
+Bromides.
+
+Cannabis Indica.
+
+Capsicum.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Codeine.
+
+Conium.
+
+Cupro-hemol.
+
+Duboisine.
+
+Eserine.
+
+Gelsemium.
+
+Gold and Sodium Chloride.
+
+Hyoscine Hydrobromate.
+
+Iron.
+
+Nitroglycerin.
+
+Paraldehyde.
+
+Sparteine Sulphate.
+
+Sodium Bromide.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+Zinc Oxide.
+
+
+~Orchitis.~--_See Epididymitis._
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Anemonin.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Guaiacol.
+
+Mercury Oleate.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Pulsatilla.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Sodium Salicylate.
+
+Strapping.
+
+Tartar Emetic.
+
+
+~Osteomalacia.~--_See also, Bone Diseases._
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Phosphates.
+
+
+~Osteomyelitis.~--_See also, Bone Diseases._
+
+Europhen.
+
+Sozoiodole-Mercury.
+
+
+~Otalgia.~--_See also, Otitis._
+
+Aconite.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Brucine.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Glycerin.
+
+Oil Almonds.
+
+Opium.
+
+Pulsatilla.
+
+Tincture Opium.
+
+
+~Otitis.~--_See also, Otalgia._
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Alumnol.
+
+Aristol.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Diaphtherin.
+
+Europhen.
+
+Ichthyol: in otitis media.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Potassium Permanganate.
+
+Pulsatilla Tincture.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Retinol.
+
+Salol.
+
+Sozoiodole salts.
+
+Styrone.
+
+
+~Otorrhea.~--_See also, Otitis._
+
+Acid, Boric.
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Alcohol.
+
+Alum: insufflation.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Cadmium: locally.
+
+Cadmium Sulphate.
+
+Caustic.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Cotton Wool.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Diaphtherin.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Hydrastine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Hydrogen Peroxide.
+
+Iodide: two grn. to the ounce, locally.
+
+Iodipin.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Lead Acetate.
+
+Lead Lotions.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Lime Water.
+
+Liquor Sodæ: locally when discharge is fetid.
+
+Mercury, Brown Citrine Ointment.
+
+Permanganate of Potassium: as injection or spray.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Silver Nitrate: locally.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+Sozoiodole-Zinc.
+
+Sulphocarbolates.
+
+Tannin, Glycerite of: very useful.
+
+Zinc Sulphate.
+
+
+~Ovarian Diseases.~
+
+Atropine.
+
+Bromo-hemol.
+
+Bromipin.
+
+Bromides.
+
+Codeine.
+
+Conium.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Ovariin.
+
+
+~Ovarian Neuralgia.~--_See also, Dysmenorrhea, Neuralgia, Ovaritis._
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Camphor, Monobromated.
+
+Cannabis Indica.
+
+Codeine.
+
+Conium.
+
+Gelsemium.
+
+Gold and Sodium Chloride.
+
+Opium.
+
+Triphenin.
+
+Zinc Valerianate.
+
+
+~Ovaritis.~
+
+Anemonin.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Cannabis Indica.
+
+Conium.
+
+Gold.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Ichthyol: topically.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Opium.
+
+Ovariin.
+
+Tartar Emetic: as ointment.
+
+Turpentine Oil: as counter-irritant.
+
+
+~Oxaluria.~
+
+Acid, Lactic.
+
+Acids, Mineral.
+
+Acid, Nitric.
+
+Acid, Nitrohydrochloric.
+
+Zinc Sulphate.
+
+
+~Ozena.~--_See also, Catarrh, Chronic, Nasal._
+
+Acetate of Ammonium.
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Chromic.
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Acid, Sulphurous.
+
+Acid, Trichloracetic.
+
+Alum: as powder or wash.
+
+Aluminium Acetotartrate.
+
+Alumnol.
+
+Aristol.
+
+Bichromate of Potassium.
+
+Bismuth Subgallate.
+
+Bismuth Subnitrate.
+
+Boroglyceride.
+
+Bromine: as inhalation.
+
+Calcium Chloride.
+
+Calomel Snuff.
+
+Carbolate of Iodine.
+
+Chlorinated Lime or Chlorinated Soda: injections of the solution.
+
+Chlorophenol.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Cubeb.
+
+Diaphtherin.
+
+Ethyl Iodide.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Glycerin and Iodine.
+
+Gold salts.
+
+Hydrastis: internally and locally.
+
+Hydrogen Peroxide.
+
+Insufflation.
+
+Iodides.
+
+Iodine: as inhalation. Much benefit derived from washing out the nose
+with a solution of common salt, to which a few drops of the tincture of
+iodine have been added.
+
+Iodipin.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Iron.
+
+Medicated Cotton.
+
+Mercuric Oxide, or Ammoniated Mercury.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Papain.
+
+Potassium Chlorate.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Potassium Permanganate.
+
+Salol.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Sodium Arseniate.
+
+Sodium Chloride.
+
+Sodium Ethylate.
+
+Sozoiodole salts.
+
+Stearates.
+
+Tannin, Glycerite of.
+
+Thujæ: tincture.
+
+
+~Pain.~--_See also, After-Pains, Anesthesia, Boils, Chest Pains, Colic,
+Gastralgia, Headache, Hepatalgia, Inflammation, Lumbago, Myalgia,
+Neuralgia, Neuritis, Odontalgia, Otalgia, Ovarian Neuralgia,
+Rheumatism, etc. Also lists of Analgesics, Anesthetics and Narcotics._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Aconitine.
+
+Ammonium Iodide.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Camphor, Monobromated.
+
+Camphor-phenol.
+
+Cannabis Indica.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Chloral-Camphor.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Codeine.
+
+Conium.
+
+Duboisine.
+
+Ethyl Chloride Spray.
+
+Exalgine.
+
+Gelseminine.
+
+Guaiacol.
+
+Hyoscyamine.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iron.
+
+Manganese Dioxide.
+
+Menthol.
+
+Methyl Chloride Spray.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Neurodin.
+
+Opium.
+
+Peronin.
+
+Phenacetin.
+
+Potassium Cyanide.
+
+Solanine: in gastric pain.
+
+Stramonium.
+
+Triphenin.
+
+Tropacocaine.
+
+
+~Pain, Muscular.~--_See Myalgia._
+
+
+~Palpitation.~
+
+Aconite.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Cactus Grandiflorus: tincture.
+
+Convallaria.
+
+Spirit Ether.
+
+Sparteine Sulphate.
+
+Strophantus: tincture.
+
+
+~Papilloma.~--_See Tumors, Warts._
+
+
+~Paralysis Agitans.~--_See also, Chorea, Tremor._
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Arsen-hemol.
+
+Borax.
+
+Cannabis Indica.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Conium.
+
+Duboisine.
+
+Gelseminine.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Hyoscine Hydrobromate.
+
+Hyoscyamine.
+
+Hypophosphites.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Opium.
+
+Picrotoxin.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Sodium Phosphates.
+
+Sparteine.
+
+Spermine.
+
+
+~Paralysis, Lead.~--_See Lead Poisoning._
+
+
+~Paralysis and Paresis.~--_See also, Hemiplegia, Locomotor Ataxia,
+Paralysis Agitans._
+
+Ammonium Carbonate.
+
+Ammonium Iodide.
+
+Arnica.
+
+Arsen-hemol.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Cannabis Indica.
+
+Calcium Lactophosphate.
+
+Capsicum.
+
+Colocynth.
+
+Eserine.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+Picrotoxin.
+
+Rhus Toxicodendron.
+
+Spermine.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+
+~Parametritis and Perimetritis.~--_See Metritis._
+
+
+~Parasites.~
+
+Acid, Sulphurous.
+
+Anise.
+
+Bake Clothes: to destroy ova of parasites.
+
+Benzin.
+
+Chloral.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Chrysarobin.
+
+Cocculus Indicus.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Delphinium.
+
+Essential Oils.
+
+Ichthyol: pure.
+
+Insect Powder.
+
+Laurel Leaves: decoction.
+
+Losophan.
+
+Mercury Bichloride: in parasitic skin diseases.
+
+Mercury Oleate.
+
+Mercury Oxide, red.
+
+Naftalan.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Oil Cajuput will destroy pediculi.
+
+Oil of Cloves.
+
+Petroleum.
+
+Picrotoxin: against pediculi.
+
+Pyrogallol.
+
+Quassia.
+
+Sabadilla.
+
+Sodium Hyposulphite.
+
+Sozoiodole salts.
+
+Stavesacre.
+
+Sulphurated Potassa.
+
+Veratrine.
+
+
+~Parotitis.~
+
+Aconite.
+
+Ammonium Acetate.
+
+Emetics.
+
+Gaduol: internally, as alterative.
+
+Guaiacol.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally, as tonic and alterative.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Jaborandi.
+
+Leeches.
+
+Mercury: one-half grn. of gray powder three or four times a day.
+
+Poultice.
+
+
+~Parturition.~
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Castor Oil: to relieve constipation.
+
+Creolin: as irrigation.
+
+Cimicifuga.
+
+Diaphtherin.
+
+Mercuric Chloride.
+
+Quinine: as a stimulant to uterus.
+
+
+~Pediculi.~--_See Parasites._
+
+
+~Pelvic Cellulitis.~--_See Metritis._
+
+
+~Pemphigus.~
+
+Arsen-hemol.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Bismuth Subgallate.
+
+Chlorate of Potassium.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Hot Bath.
+
+Iodide of Potassium.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Naftalan.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Sulphides.
+
+Tar.
+
+Zinc Oxide.
+
+
+~Pericarditis.~--_See also, Endocarditis._
+
+Aconite.
+
+Alcohol: sometimes very useful.
+
+Aspiration, gradual, if exudation threatens life.
+
+Bleeding.
+
+Blisters: near heart.
+
+Bryonia: useful in exudation.
+
+Calomel and Opium: formerly much used.
+
+Digitalis: when heart is rapid and feeble with cyanosis and dropsy.
+
+Elaterium.
+
+Ice: bag over the precordium.
+
+Iodides.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Iron.
+
+Jalap.
+
+Leeches.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Oil Gaultheria.
+
+Opium: in grain doses every three to six hours, very useful.
+
+Poultice.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Saliformin.
+
+Sodium Salicylate.
+
+Squill.
+
+Veratrum Viride.
+
+
+~Periones.~--_See Chilblains._
+
+
+~Periostitis.~--_See also, Nodes, Onychia._
+
+Calcium Phosphate.
+
+Formaldehyde.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Ichthyol: topically.
+
+Iodide of Potassium, or Ammonium.
+
+Iodine: locally.
+
+Mercury: internally.
+
+Mercury and Morphine Oleate: externally.
+
+Mezereon: in rheumatic and scrofulous cases.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Phosphates.
+
+Poultices.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+Sozoiodole-Zinc.
+
+Stavesacre: when long bones affected.
+
+Tonics and Stimulants.
+
+
+~Peritonitis.~--_See also, Puerperal Peritonitis._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Aconite: at commencement.
+
+Ammonia.
+
+Antimony.
+
+Blisters.
+
+Bryonia: when exudation.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Chlorine Solution.
+
+Cocculus Indicus: for tympanites.
+
+Codeine.
+
+Cold.
+
+Hyoscyamus.
+
+Ice.
+
+Ichthyol: in pelvic peritonitis.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Ipecacuanha.
+
+Leeches.
+
+Mercury: when there is a tendency to fibrous exudation.
+
+Opium: freely, most useful.
+
+Plumbic Acetate.
+
+Potassium salts.
+
+Poultices.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Rectal Tube: milk or asafetida or turpentine injections, in tympanites.
+
+Rubefacients.
+
+Salines.
+
+Steam: applied to the abdomen under a cloth when poultices cannot be
+borne.
+
+Turpentine Oil: for tympanites.
+
+Veratrum Viride.
+
+
+~Peritonitis, Tubercular.~
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Guaiacol.
+
+Ichthyol: locally.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Maragliano's Serum.
+
+Opium.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Spermine.
+
+
+~Perspiration, Excessive.~--_See also, Night-Sweats, Feet._
+
+Acid, Agaricic.
+
+Acid, Aromatic Sulphuric: in phthisis.
+
+Acid, Camphoric.
+
+Acid, Carbolic: with glycerin locally for fetid sweat.
+
+Acid, Chromic.
+
+Acid, Gallic: in phthisis.
+
+Acid, Salicylic: with borax in fetid perspiration.
+
+Agaricin: in phthisis.
+
+Atropine: in sweating of phthisis, internally.
+
+Belladonna: as liniment for local sweats.
+
+Betula.
+
+Copper salts.
+
+Duboisine.
+
+Ergot.
+
+Formaldehyde.
+
+Glycerin.
+
+Hydrastine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Jaborandi.
+
+Lead.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Muscarine.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Neatsfoot Oil: rubbed over the surface.
+
+Oils.
+
+Opium: as Dover's powder in phthisis.
+
+Permanganate of Potassium: locally for fetid perspiration.
+
+Picrotoxine.
+
+Pilocarpine.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Salicin: in phthisis.
+
+Spinal Ice Bag.
+
+Sponging: very hot.
+
+Strychnine: in phthisis.
+
+Tannin.
+
+Tannoform.
+
+Thallium.
+
+Turpentine Oil.
+
+Vinegar: locally.
+
+Zinc Oxide: in phthisis.
+
+
+~Pertussis~ (_Whooping-Cough_).--_See also, Cough._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Carbolic: as spray.
+
+Acid, Hydrobromic.
+
+Acid, Hydrocyanic: in habitual cough when the true whooping cough has
+ceased.
+
+Acid, Nitric.
+
+Acid, Salicylic: as spray.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Allyl Tribromide.
+
+Alum.
+
+Ammonium Bromide.
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Ammonium Valerianate.
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Amylene Hydrate.
+
+Anemonin.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Antispasmin.
+
+Argenti Oxidum.
+
+Arnica.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Benzin: sprinkled about the room.
+
+Bitter Almond Water.
+
+Blister: to nape of neck.
+
+Bromalin.
+
+Bromides.
+
+Bromoform.
+
+Butyl-Chloral.
+
+Cantharides.
+
+Castanea Vesca.
+
+Cerium Oxalate.
+
+Cheken.
+
+Cherry-Laurel Water.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: in spasmodic stage.
+
+Chloroform: as inhalation during paroxysm.
+
+Clover Tea.
+
+Cocaine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Cochineal.
+
+Codeine.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Coffee.
+
+Coniine.
+
+Copper Arsenite.
+
+Decoction of Chestnut leaves, _ad lib._ Sometimes useful.
+
+Drosera.
+
+Ergot.
+
+Ether, Hydriodic.
+
+Ether Spray.
+
+Formaldehyde.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Gelsemium: in spasmodic stage.
+
+Grindelia.
+
+Gold and Sodium Chloride.
+
+Hydrogen Peroxide.
+
+Hyoscyamus.
+
+Inhalation of atomized fluids.
+
+Ipecacuanha: sometimes very useful alone, or combined with bromide of
+ammonium.
+
+Lactucarium.
+
+Leeches: to nape of neck.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Lobelia: in spasmodic stage.
+
+Milk Diet.
+
+Monobromate of Camphor.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Myrtol.
+
+Naphtalin.
+
+Oil Amber.
+
+Opium: in convulsive conditions.
+
+Peronin.
+
+Phenacetin.
+
+Potassa Sulphurata.
+
+Potassium Cyanide.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Quinoline Salicylate.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Silver Chloride.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Sodium Benzoate.
+
+Sodium Carbolatum.
+
+Sodium Salicylate.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+Tannin.
+
+Tar: for inhalation.
+
+Tartar Emetic.
+
+Terpene Hydrate.
+
+Thymol.
+
+Turpentine Oil.
+
+Urtica.
+
+Vaccination.
+
+Valerian.
+
+Valerianate of Atropine.
+
+Veratrum Viride.
+
+Wild Thyme.
+
+Zinc Oxide.
+
+Zinc Sulphate.
+
+
+~Phagedena.~
+
+Acid, Nitric.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Sozoiodole-Zinc.
+
+Opium.
+
+Potassa.
+
+
+~Pharyngitis.~--_See also, Throat, Sore; Tonsillitis._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Nitric.
+
+Acid, Sulphurous.
+
+Actæa Racemosa.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Alcohol: dilute as gargle.
+
+Alum: as gargle.
+
+Alumnol.
+
+Ammonii Acetatis, Liq.
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Antipyrine: in 4 per cent. spray.
+
+Asaprol.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Boroglyceride.
+
+Capsicum: as gargle.
+
+Catechu.
+
+Cimicifuga: internally when pharynx is dry.
+
+Cocaine: gives temporary relief; after-effects bad.
+
+Copper Sulphate: locally.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Cubeb Powder.
+
+Electric Cautery.
+
+Ergot.
+
+Ferric Chloride: locally as astringent, internally as tonic.
+
+Glycerin: locally, alone or as glycerin and tannin.
+
+Guaiacum.
+
+Hamamelis.
+
+Hydrastine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Hydrastis: internally and locally.
+
+Hydrogen Peroxide.
+
+Ice.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Ipecacuanha: as spray.
+
+Myrrh.
+
+Monsel's Solution: pure, or diluted with glycerin one half, applied on
+pledgets of cotton or camel's hair brush.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Opium.
+
+Pomegranate Bark: as gargle.
+
+Potassium Chlorate: locally.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Quinine: as tonic.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Salol.
+
+Silver Nitrate: in solution locally.
+
+Sodium Borate.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+Sozoiodole-Zinc.
+
+Strychnine: as tonic.
+
+Tannin: as powder or glycerin locally.
+
+Tropacocaine.
+
+Zinc Sulphate: as gargle.
+
+
+~Phimosis.~
+
+Belladonna: locally.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Elastic Ligament.
+
+Lupulin: after operation.
+
+Sozoiodole-Potassium.
+
+Warm Baths.
+
+
+~Phlebitis.~--_See also, Phlegmasia, Varicocele._
+
+Blisters.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Hamamelis.
+
+Hot Fomentations.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Ichthyol: topically.
+
+Lead and Opium Wash.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Opium: to allay pain.
+
+Rest, absolute.
+
+
+~Phlegmasia Alba Dolens.~
+
+Acid, Hydrochloric: with potassium chlorate, in barley water.
+
+Ammonium Carbonate: in full doses when much prostration.
+
+Belladonna Extract: with mercurial ointment locally.
+
+Blisters: in early stage.
+
+Creosote: as enemata.
+
+Hamamelis.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Ichthyol: topically.
+
+Leeches: during active inflammation.
+
+Opium: internally and locally to allay pain.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+
+~Plegmon.~--_See also, Erysipelas._
+
+Acid, Carbolic: injections.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+
+~Phosphaturia.~
+
+Acid, Benzoic.
+
+Acid, Lactic.
+
+Benzoates.
+
+Hippurates.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+
+~Photophobia.~
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Belladonna: to eye.
+
+Bromide of Potassium.
+
+Butyl-Chloral.
+
+Calabar Bean.
+
+Calomel: insufflation.
+
+Chloroform Vapor.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Cold.
+
+Coniine: in scrofulous photophobia locally.
+
+Galvanism.
+
+Iodine Tincture.
+
+Mercuric Chloride: by insufflation.
+
+Nitrate of Silver.
+
+Opium.
+
+Potassium Chlorate: in large doses.
+
+Seton.
+
+Tonga.
+
+
+~Phthisis.~--_See also, Cough, Hemoptysis, Hectic Fever, Perspiration,
+Night Sweats, Laryngitis, Tubercular; Meningitis, Tubercular;
+Peritonitis, Tubercular; Tuberculosis, Acute; Tuberculous affections._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Agaric.
+
+Acid, Benzoic.
+
+Acid, Camphoric.
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Cinnamic.
+
+Acid, Gallic.
+
+Acid, Gynocardic.
+
+Acid, Hydrochloric.
+
+Acid, Hydrocyanic, Dil.
+
+Acid, Lactic.
+
+Acid, Oxalic.
+
+Acid, Phenylacetic.
+
+Acid, Phosphoric.
+
+Acid, Salicylic: when breath foul and expectoration offensive.
+
+Acid, Sulphuric.
+
+Acid, Sulphurous: as fumigation.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Actæa Racemosa.
+
+Agaricin.
+
+Alantol.
+
+Alcohol: along with food or cod-liver oil.
+
+Alum.
+
+Amylene Hydrate.
+
+Ammonium Borate.
+
+Ammonium Carbonate.
+
+Ammonium Iodide.
+
+Ammonium Urate.
+
+Antimony Tartrate.
+
+Antipyrine: to reduce temperature.
+
+Antituberculous Serum.
+
+Apomorphine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Aristol.
+
+Arsenic: to remove commencing consolidation, and also when tongue is
+red and irritable.
+
+Asaprol.
+
+Atropine: to check perspiration.
+
+Balsam Peru.
+
+Belladonna: locally for pain in muscles.
+
+Benzoin: as inhalation to lessen cough and expectoration.
+
+Benzosol.
+
+Bismuth Citrate.
+
+Bismuth Subgallate.
+
+Bitter Almond Oil.
+
+Blisters.
+
+Bromides.
+
+Butyl-Chloral: to check cough.
+
+Cantharidin.
+
+Calcium Chloride.
+
+Calcium Hippurate.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Cannabis Indica.
+
+Carbo Ligni.
+
+Cerium Oxalate.
+
+Cetrarin.
+
+Chaulmoogra Oil.
+
+Chloralamide.
+
+Chloral: as hypnotic.
+
+Chlorine.
+
+Chlorodyne.
+
+Chloroform: as linctus to check cough.
+
+Chlorophenol.
+
+Cimicifugin.
+
+Climate Treatment.
+
+Clove Oil.
+
+Cocaine: a solution locally to throat and mouth tends to relieve
+irritable condition and aphthæ, especially in later stages.
+
+Codeine.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil: most useful as nutrient.
+
+Conium.
+
+Coto Bark.
+
+Counter-Irritation.
+
+Copper Sulphate.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Creosote (Beech-Wood): as inhalation, and internally.
+
+Croton Oil: to chest as counter-irritant.
+
+Cupro-hemol.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Enemata: of starch and opium, to control diarrhea.
+
+Ether.
+
+Ethyl Iodide.
+
+Eucalyptus Oil.
+
+Eudoxin.
+
+Eugenol.
+
+Euphorbia Pilulifera.
+
+Europhen.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Gelsemium.
+
+Glycerin: as nutrient in place of cod-liver oil, locally to mouth in
+the last stages to relieve dryness and pain.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Gold Iodide.
+
+Guaiacol and salts.
+
+Guaiacum.
+
+Guethol.
+
+Homatropine Hydrobromate.
+
+Hydrastinine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Hydrogen Dioxide.
+
+Hypnal.
+
+Hypophosphites: very useful in early stage.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally, to regulate digestive functions, increase
+food-assimilation and act as reconstitutive.
+
+Ichthyol: by inhalation.
+
+Inulin: possibly useful.
+
+Iodine: liniment as a counter-irritant to remove the consolidation in
+early stage, and to remove pain and cough later; as inhalation to
+lessen cough and expectoration.
+
+Iodine Tincture.
+
+Iodipin.
+
+Iodoform: inhalation.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Iron Iodide.
+
+Iron Sulphate.
+
+Kumyss.
+
+Lactophosphates.
+
+Lead Acetate.
+
+Lead Carbonate.
+
+Magnesium Hypophosphite.
+
+Manganese Iodide.
+
+Menthol.
+
+Mercury Bichloride: in minute doses for diarrhea.
+
+Mercury Bichloride Solution (1:10,000): heat, and inhale steam,
+stopping at first sign of mercurial effect. In laryngeal phthisis:
+precede inhalation with cocaine spray (4 per cent. sol.).
+
+Methacetin.
+
+Methylene Blue.
+
+Mineral Waters.
+
+Morphine, with Starch or Bismuth: locally to larynx, and in laryngeal
+phthisis most useful.
+
+Mustard Leaves: most useful to lessen pain and prevent spread of
+subacute intercurrent inflammation.
+
+Myrtol.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Nuclein.
+
+Ol. Pini Sylvestris.
+
+Ol. Lini and Whisky.
+
+Opium: to relieve cough, and, with ipecacuanha and Dover's powder, to
+check sweating.
+
+Orexine Tannate: as appetizer and indirect reconstituent.
+
+Oxygen.
+
+Ozone.
+
+Pancreatin.
+
+Peronin.
+
+Phellandrium.
+
+Phenacetin.
+
+Phenocoll Hydrochlorate.
+
+Phosphate of Calcium: as nutrient, and to check diarrhea.
+
+Picrotoxin: to check perspiration.
+
+Pilocarpine: to check sweats.
+
+Podophyllum.
+
+Potassæ Liquor.
+
+Potassium Cantharidate.
+
+Potassium Chloride.
+
+Potassium Cyanide.
+
+Potassium Hypophosphite.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Potassium Phosphate.
+
+Potassium Tellurate.
+
+Prunus Virginiana: tincture.
+
+Pyridine.
+
+Quinine: as tonic to lessen temperature, to check sweat.
+
+Raw Meat and Phosphates.
+
+Salicin.
+
+Salophen.
+
+Sanguinaria.
+
+Sea Bathing.
+
+Sea Voyage.
+
+Serum, Antitubercular.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Snuff.
+
+Sodium Arsenate.
+
+Sodium Benzoate.
+
+Sodium Chloride.
+
+Sodium Hypophosphite.
+
+Sodium Hyposulphite.
+
+Sodium Phosphate.
+
+Sodium Tellurate.
+
+Spermine.
+
+Sponging: very hot.
+
+Stryacol.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+Sulphaminol.
+
+Sulphur.
+
+Sunbul.
+
+Tannalbin: as antidiarrheal and indirect reconstitutive.
+
+Tannoform.
+
+Tar.
+
+Terebene.
+
+Terpene Hydrate.
+
+Thallium Acetate.
+
+Thermodin.
+
+Thiocol.
+
+Thymol.
+
+Transfusion.
+
+Tuberculin.
+
+Turpentine Oil.
+
+Vinegar.
+
+Xeroform.
+
+Zinc Sulphate.
+
+
+~Piles.~--_See Hemorrhoids._
+
+
+~Pityriasis.~--_See also, Seborrhea; and for Pityriasis Versicolor, see
+Tinea Versicolor._
+
+Acid, Acetic.
+
+Acid, Carbolic: with glycerin and water locally.
+
+Acid, Sulphurous: locally.
+
+Alkalies and Tonics.
+
+Anthrarobin.
+
+Arsen-hemol.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Arsenic and Mercury: internally.
+
+Bichloride of Mercury.
+
+Borax: saturated solution or glycerite locally.
+
+Cajuput Oil.
+
+Chrysarobin.
+
+Citrine Ointment.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Glycerin.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Ichthyol: topically.
+
+Lead: locally.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Mercury Ointment.
+
+Myrtol.
+
+Naftalan.
+
+Oleate of Mercury.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Sapo Laricis.
+
+Solution Arsenic and Mercury Iodide.
+
+Sulphides: locally.
+
+Sulphites.
+
+Sulphur.
+
+Thyraden.
+
+
+~Pityriasis Capitis.~--_See Seborrhea._
+
+
+~Pleurisy.~--_For Chronic Pleurisy, see Empyema. See also, Hydrothorax,
+Pleuro-Pneumonia._
+
+Acid, Hydriodic.
+
+Aconite: in early stage.
+
+Antimony.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Aspiration.
+
+Belladonna Plaster: most useful to relieve pain in old adhesions.
+
+Blisters.
+
+Blood-letting.
+
+Bryonia: after aconite.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Cantharides.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Coniine.
+
+Cotton Jacket.
+
+Digitalis: when much effusion.
+
+Diuretin.
+
+Elaterium.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Gelsemium.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Guaiacol.
+
+Ice Poultice or Jacket: in sthenic cases.
+
+Iodide of Potassium: to aid absorption.
+
+Iodides.
+
+Iodine: as a liniment to assist absorption, or as a wash or injection
+to cavity after tapping.
+
+Jaborandi.
+
+Jalap.
+
+Leeches.
+
+Local Wet Pack.
+
+Mercury Salicylate.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Neurodin.
+
+Oil Gaultheria.
+
+Oil Mustard.
+
+Orexine: for anorexia.
+
+Paraldehyde.
+
+Pilocarpine.
+
+Poultices.
+
+Purgative salts.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Sinapisms.
+
+Sodium Chloride.
+
+Sodium Salicylate.
+
+Sodium Sulphosalicylate.
+
+Strapping Chest: if respiratory movements are very painful.
+
+Strontium Salicylate.
+
+Thermodin.
+
+Triphenin.
+
+Veratrum Viride.
+
+
+~Pleuritic Effusions.~
+
+Iodine.
+
+
+~Pleurodynia.~--_See also, Neuralgia._
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acupuncture.
+
+Belladonna: plaster or liniment very useful.
+
+Blistering.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: with camphor locally.
+
+Cimicifuga.
+
+Croton Oil: locally in obstinate cases.
+
+Ether: as spray, locally.
+
+Gelsemium.
+
+Iodine: locally.
+
+Iron: when associated with leucorrhea.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Mustard Leaves.
+
+Nerve-stretching.
+
+Opium: liniment rubbed in after warm fomentations or hypodermic
+injections. Internally, most useful to cut short attack and relieve
+pain.
+
+Pilocarpine.
+
+Plasters: to relieve pain and give support.
+
+Poultices.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Sanguinaria.
+
+Strapping.
+
+Turpentine Oil.
+
+Veratrum Viride.
+
+Wet-cupping: when pain severe and fever high.
+
+
+~Pleuro-Pneumonia.~
+
+Acid, Carbolic: two per cent. solution injected locally.
+
+Bryonia.
+
+Sanguinaria.
+
+Turpentine Oil: locally.
+
+
+~Pneumonia.~--_See also, Pleuro-Pneumonia._
+
+Acid, Hydriodic.
+
+Acid, Phosphoric.
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Aconite: very useful, especially at commencement.
+
+Alantol.
+
+Alcohol.
+
+Ammonia.
+
+Ammonium Carbonate: as stimulant.
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Antimony.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Arnica.
+
+Belladonna: at commencement.
+
+Benzanilide.
+
+Bleeding.
+
+Blisters: at beginning to lessen pain.
+
+Bryonia: when pleurisy present.
+
+Caffeine.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Carbonate of Sodium.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Codeine.
+
+Cold Bath.
+
+Cold Compress to Chest.
+
+Cold Sponging.
+
+Coniine.
+
+Copper Acetate.
+
+Copper Sulphate.
+
+Cups, dry and wet: in first stage.
+
+Digitalis: to reduce temperature.
+
+Dover's Powder: for pain at onset.
+
+Ergot.
+
+Ether.
+
+Eucalyptus.
+
+Expectorants.
+
+Gelsemium.
+
+Gin.
+
+Guaiacol.
+
+Hoffman's Anodyne.
+
+Ice-bag: to heart, if fever be high and pulse tumultuous.
+
+Ice Poultice or Jacket: in first stage of sthenic cases.
+
+Iodides.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Muscarine.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Neurodin.
+
+Nitroglycerin.
+
+Nux Vomica: tincture.
+
+Opium.
+
+Oxygen Inhalations.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+Pilocarpine.
+
+Plumbi Acetas.
+
+Potassium Chlorate.
+
+Potassium Citrate.
+
+Potassium Nitrate.
+
+Poultices: to lessen pain.
+
+Quinine: to lower temperature.
+
+Salicylate of Sodium: as antipyretic.
+
+Senega: as expectorant.
+
+Sanguinaria.
+
+Serpentaria: with carbonate of ammonium as stimulant.
+
+Sinapisms.
+
+Stimulants.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+Sodium Bicarbonate.
+
+Sodium Carbonate.
+
+Sodium Paracresotate.
+
+Sweet Spirit of Nitre.
+
+Tartar Emetic.
+
+Thermodin.
+
+Triphenin.
+
+Turpentine Oil: as stimulant at crisis.
+
+Veratrine.
+
+Veratrum Viride.
+
+Wet Pack.
+
+
+~Podagra, Acute and Chronic.~--_See Arthritis._
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+
+~Polypus.~
+
+Acid, Acetic.
+
+Acid, Carbolic, and Glycerin.
+
+Alcoholic Spray.
+
+Alum: as insufflation.
+
+Aluminium Sulphate.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iron.
+
+Sanguinaria.
+
+Sesquichloride of Iron.
+
+Sodium Ethylate.
+
+Sozoiodole salts.
+
+Tannin: as insufflation.
+
+Tr. Opii Crocata.
+
+Zinc Chloride.
+
+Zinc Sulphate.
+
+
+~Porrigo.~--_See also, Impetigo, Alopecia Areata, Tinea, etc._
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Sulphurous.
+
+Ammoniated Mercury.
+
+Ammonium Acetate.
+
+Bismuth Subgallate.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Losophan.
+
+Manganese Dioxide.
+
+Mercuric Nitrate Ointment.
+
+Naftalan.
+
+Picrotoxin.
+
+Red Mercuric Oxide Ointment.
+
+Solution Arsenic and Mercuric Iodide.
+
+Sulphites.
+
+
+~Pregnancy, Disorders of.~--_See also, Albuminuria, Nephritis,
+Nervousness, Ptyalism, Vomiting of Pregnancy._
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Aloes.
+
+Alum.
+
+Antispasmodics.
+
+Berberin.
+
+Bismuth.
+
+Bromo-hemol.
+
+Calcium Bromide.
+
+Calcium Phosphate.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Chloroform Water.
+
+Cocculus Indicus.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Opium.
+
+Orexine: for the vomiting; most efficacious.
+
+Potassium Acetate.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Sumbul.
+
+
+~Proctitis.~--_See Rectum._
+
+
+~Prolapsus Ani.~
+
+Acid, Nitric.
+
+Aloes.
+
+Alum: in solution locally.
+
+Bismuth.
+
+Electricity.
+
+Ergotin.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Hydrastis: as enema or lotion.
+
+Ice: when prolapsed parts inflamed.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Injections of hot or cold water.
+
+Iron Sulphate.
+
+Nutgall.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Opium.
+
+Pepper: confection.
+
+Podophyllum: in small doses.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Stearates.
+
+Strychnine: as adjunct to laxatives.
+
+Sulphur.
+
+Tannin: as enema.
+
+
+~Prolapsus Uteri.~
+
+Alum: as hip-bath and vaginal douche.
+
+Astringents.
+
+Bromide of Potassium.
+
+Cimicifuga: to prevent miscarriage and prolapsus.
+
+Electricity.
+
+Galls: decoction of, as injection.
+
+Glycerin Tampon.
+
+Ice: locally when part inflamed, and to spine.
+
+Oak Bark: as injection.
+
+Secale.
+
+Tannin.
+
+
+~Prostate, Enlarged.~--_See also, Cystitis._
+
+Alkalies: when irritation of the bladder, with acid urine.
+
+Ammonium Benzoate: for cystitis with alkaline urine.
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Colchicum.
+
+Conium.
+
+Ergot.
+
+Ichtalbin: internally.
+
+Ichthyol: topically.
+
+Iodine: to rectum.
+
+Iodoform or Iodoformogen: as suppository very useful.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Prostaden.
+
+Sulphides.
+
+
+~Prostatitis.~--_See also, Prostatorrhea; and Prostate, Enlarged._
+
+Blisters to Perineum: in chronic cases.
+
+Buchu.
+
+Cantharides: small doses of tincture.
+
+Cold Water: injections and perineal douches.
+
+Cubebs.
+
+Hot Injections.
+
+Hydrastis: internally and locally.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally, as vaso-constrictor or tonic.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iron.
+
+Juniper Oil.
+
+Local treatment to prostatic urethra, and use of cold steel sounds, in
+chronic types.
+
+Perineal incision to evacuate pus if abscess forms.
+
+Rest in bed, regulation of bowels, leeches to perineum, medication to
+render urine alkaline, and morphine hypodermically or in suppository.
+
+Silver Nitrate: locally.
+
+Soft Catheter: allowed to remain in bladder if retention of urine.
+
+Turpentine Oil.
+
+
+~Prostatorrhea.~--_See also, Prostatitis._
+
+Atropine.
+
+Cantharides.
+
+Hydrastis.
+
+Iron.
+
+Lead.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+
+~Prurigo.~--_See also, Pruritus._
+
+Acid, Boric.
+
+Acid, Carbolic: internally and locally, especially in prurigo senilis.
+
+Acid, Citric.
+
+Acid, Hydrocyanic: locally.
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Aconite: externally.
+
+Adeps Lanæ, Benzoated.
+
+Alkaline Lotions.
+
+Alkaline Warm Baths.
+
+Alum: a strong solution for pruritus vulvæ.
+
+Aluminium Nitrate.
+
+Arsen-hemol.
+
+Arsenic: internally.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Balsam of Peru.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Borax: saturated solution.
+
+Bromide of Potassium.
+
+Brucine.
+
+Calcium Chloride.
+
+Calomel: ointment very useful in pruritus ani.
+
+Camphor, Carbolated.
+
+Cantharides.
+
+Chloral and Camphor.
+
+Chloroform Ointment.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil: as inunction.
+
+Cold Douche.
+
+Corrosive Sublimate: for pruritus vulvæ.
+
+Cyanide of Potassium: as lotion or ointment, to be used with care.
+
+Electricity.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Gallanol.
+
+Gelsemium.
+
+Glycerin.
+
+Glycerite of Tar.
+
+Goulard's Extract.
+
+Hot Water.
+
+Ice.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Ichthyol: topically.
+
+Iodide of Sulphur, Ointment of.
+
+Iodoform: as ointment.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Losophan.
+
+Mercury Oleate with Morphine.
+
+Mercury Bichloride.
+
+Naftalan.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Opium.
+
+Oil of Cade.
+
+Petroleum.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+Pilocarpine.
+
+Potassium Carbonate.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Sapo Viridis.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Sodium Carbonate.
+
+Sodium Iodide.
+
+Stavesacre.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+Sulphate of Zinc.
+
+Sulphides.
+
+Sulphites.
+
+Sulphur and compounds.
+
+Tar Ointment.
+
+Tobacco: useful but dangerous.
+
+Tonics.
+
+Turkish Baths.
+
+Warm Baths.
+
+
+~Pruritus.~--_See also, Eczema, Erythema, Parasites, Prurigo, Scabies,
+Urticaria._
+
+Lead Water.
+
+Menthol.
+
+Mercury Bichloride.
+
+Mercury Oleate with Morphine.
+
+Oil Almond, Bitter.
+
+Potassium Cyanide.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Sodium Salicylate.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+Sozoiodole-Zinc.
+
+Zinc Sulphate.
+
+
+~Psoriasis.~
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Chromic: ten grn. to the ounce in psoriasis of tongue.
+
+Acid, Chrysophanic.
+
+Acid, Gallic.
+
+Acid, Hydriodic.
+
+Acid, Hydrochloric.
+
+Acid, Pyrogallic.
+
+Acids, Mineral.
+
+Acids, Nitric and Nitro-hydrochloric: when irruption is symptomatic of
+indigestion.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Adeps Lanæ.
+
+Alkaline Baths.
+
+Alumnol.
+
+Ammonium Carbonate.
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Ammonium Iodide.
+
+Anthrarobin.
+
+Aristol.
+
+Arsen-hemol.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Arsenic and Mercuric Iodides, Solution of.
+
+Baths: alkaline, to remove scales.
+
+Berberine.
+
+Bleeding.
+
+Cajeput Oil.
+
+Calcium Lithio-carbonate.
+
+Calomel: locally as ointment.
+
+Cantharides.
+
+Chlorinated Lime or Chlorinated Soda, Solution of.
+
+Chrysarobin.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Copaiba.
+
+Copper Sulphate.
+
+Corrosive Sublimate Bath.
+
+Creosote Baths.
+
+Electricity: constant current.
+
+Eugallol.
+
+Europhen.
+
+Fats and Oils.
+
+Formaldehyde.
+
+Galium.
+
+Gallanol.
+
+Glycerin.
+
+Glycerite of Lead.
+
+Gold.
+
+Hepar Sulphuris.
+
+Hydroxylamine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Ichthyol: topically.
+
+India-Rubber Solution.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Iris.
+
+Iron Arsenate.
+
+Lead.
+
+Lead Iodide: locally.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Liq. Potassæ.
+
+Mercury: locally as ointment.
+
+Mercury Ammoniated.
+
+Mezereon.
+
+Myrtol.
+
+Naftalan.
+
+Naphtalene.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Oil Cade.
+
+Oil Chaulmoogra.
+
+Oleate of Mercury.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+Pitch.
+
+Potassa, Solution of.
+
+Potassium Acetate.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Sapo Laricis.
+
+Silver Nitrate: in psoriasis of tongue.
+
+Soap.
+
+Sodium Arseniate.
+
+Sodium Ethylate.
+
+Sodium Iodide.
+
+Sozoiodole-Mercury.
+
+Stearates.
+
+Sulphides.
+
+Sulphur: internally.
+
+Sulphur Baths.
+
+Sulphur Iodide: internally and externally (ointment.)
+
+Sulphurated Potassa.
+
+Tar: as ointment.
+
+Terebinthinæ Ol.
+
+Thymol.
+
+Thyraden.
+
+Traumaticin.
+
+Turkish Baths.
+
+Ulmus.
+
+Vaselin.
+
+Warm Baths.
+
+
+~Pterygium.~
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Eucaine, Beta-
+
+Holocaine.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Tropacocaine.
+
+
+~Ptosis.~
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Arseniate of Sodium.
+
+Ergot.
+
+Tr. Iodi.
+
+Veratrine: to the eyelids and temples.
+
+Zinc Chloride.
+
+
+~Ptyalism.~--_See also, Mouth Sores; also list of Sialogogues and
+Antisialogogues._
+
+Acids: in small doses internally and as gargles.
+
+Alcohol: dilute as gargle.
+
+Alum.
+
+Atropine: hypodermically.
+
+Belladonna: very useful.
+
+Borax.
+
+Brandy.
+
+Calabar Bean.
+
+Chlorate of Potassium: as gargle.
+
+Chloride of Zinc.
+
+Ferropyrine.
+
+Hyoscine Hydrobromate.
+
+Iodide of Potassium.
+
+Iodine: as gargle, one of tincture to 30 of water.
+
+Myrrh.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Opium.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Purgatives.
+
+Sodium Chlorate.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+Sulphur.
+
+Tannin.
+
+Vegetable Astringents.
+
+
+~Puerperal Convulsions.~--_See also, After-Pains, Hemorrhage, Labor,
+Lactation, Mastitis, Nipples, Phlegmasia Alba Dolens, etc._
+
+Acid, Benzoic.
+
+Aconite: in small doses frequently.
+
+Anesthetics.
+
+Belladonna: useful.
+
+Bleeding.
+
+Bromides.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Chloral: in full doses.
+
+Chloroform: by inhalation.
+
+Cold: to abdomen.
+
+Dry Cupping: over loins.
+
+Ether.
+
+Ice: to head.
+
+Morphine: hypodermically, very useful.
+
+Mustard: to feet.
+
+Nitrite of Amyl: of doubtful utility.
+
+Nitroglycerin.
+
+Ol. Crotonis.
+
+Opium.
+
+Potassium Bitartrate.
+
+Pilocarpine.
+
+Saline Purgatives.
+
+Urethane.
+
+Veratrum Viride: pushed to nausea, very useful.
+
+
+~Puerperal Fever.~--_See also, Puerperal Peritonitis._
+
+Acid, Boric, or Creolin (2 per cent.), or Bichloride (1:8000)
+Solutions: as injections into bladder, to prevent septic cystitis.
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Aconite: useful at commencement.
+
+Alkaline Sulphates: in early stages.
+
+Ammoniæ Liq.
+
+Blisters.
+
+Borax.
+
+Calumba: as tincture.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Creolin see under "Acid, Boric," above.
+
+Creosoted Oil.
+
+Curette or Placental forceps: to remove membranes if fever continues
+after antiseptic injections.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Emetics.
+
+Epsom Salts: if peritonitis develops.
+
+Ergot.
+
+Ice.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Ipecacuanha.
+
+Laparotomy.
+
+Mercury Bichloride: see under "Acid, Boric," above.
+
+Nutriment and Stimulants.
+
+Opium: for wakefulness and delirium, very useful.
+
+Permanganate of Potassium.
+
+Plumbi Acetas.
+
+Potassium Oxalate.
+
+Purgatives.
+
+Quinine: in large doses.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Silver Nitrate or Zinc Chloride: to unhealthy wounds.
+
+Sodium Benzoate.
+
+Sodium Sulphite.
+
+Stimulants.
+
+Stramonium: when cerebral excitement.
+
+Sulphocarbolates.
+
+Terebene.
+
+Tr. Ferri Perchloridi.
+
+Turpentine Oil: when much vascular depression and tympanites.
+
+Venesection.
+
+Veratrum Viride.
+
+Warburg's Tincture.
+
+
+~Puerperal Mania.~
+
+Aconite: when much fever.
+
+Anesthetics: during paroxysm.
+
+Bromides.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Chalybeates.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Cimicifuga: useful in hypochondriasis.
+
+Duboisine.
+
+Hyoscyamus in mild cases.
+
+Iron: in anemia.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Opium.
+
+Poultices.
+
+Quinine: when much sickness.
+
+Stramonium: when delirium furious but intermittent, or suicidal, or
+when impulse to destroy child.
+
+Tartar Emetic: frequently repeated.
+
+
+~Puerperal Peritonitis.~--_See also, Puerperal Fever._
+
+Aconite: at commencement.
+
+Antimony.
+
+Cathartics: recommended by many; condemned by many; evidence in favor
+of mild aperients combined with Dover's powder or hyoscyamus.
+
+Chlorine Water.
+
+Cimicifuga: in rheumatic cases.
+
+Heat to Abdomen.
+
+Ice to Abdomen.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Opium: very useful.
+
+Quinine: in large doses.
+
+Turpentine Oil: as stimulant, 10 [min.] frequently repeated.
+
+
+~Pulmonary Affections.~--_See Lung Diseases._
+
+
+~Pulpitis.~--_See also, Inflammation._
+
+Formaldehyde.
+
+Thymol.
+
+
+~Purpura.~--_See also, Hemorrhage, Scurvy._
+
+Acid, Gallic.
+
+Acid, Sulphuric.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Agrimonia.
+
+Alum: locally with brandy.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Electricity.
+
+Ergot: very useful.
+
+Hamamelis.
+
+Iron: internally.
+
+Lead Acetate.
+
+Lime Juice.
+
+Malt Extract, Dry.
+
+Milk.
+
+Molasses.
+
+Nitrate of Potassium.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Oil Turpentine.
+
+Phosphates.
+
+Potassium Binoxalate.
+
+Potassium Chlorate.
+
+Potassium Citrate.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Strontium Iodide.
+
+Styptics.
+
+Suprarenal Gland.
+
+Tr. Laricis.
+
+
+~Pyelitis.~--_See also, Bright's Disease, etc._
+
+Acid, Camphoric.
+
+Arbutin.
+
+Buchu.
+
+Cantharides.
+
+Copaiba.
+
+Juniper.
+
+Methylene Blue.
+
+Myrtol.
+
+Oil Sandal.
+
+Pareira.
+
+Pichi.
+
+Saliformin.
+
+Salol.
+
+Uva Ursi.
+
+
+~Pyelonephritis.~
+
+Acid, Gallic.
+
+Cantharides.
+
+Erigeron.
+
+Eucalyptus.
+
+Hydrastis.
+
+Pipsissewa (Chimaphila).
+
+Potassa Solution.
+
+Turpentine Oil.
+
+
+~Pyemia.~
+
+Acid, Boric.
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Alcohol.
+
+Alkalies.
+
+Ammonium Carbonate.
+
+Bleeding.
+
+Ergotin.
+
+Ferri Chloridum.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Jaborandi.
+
+Malt Liquor.
+
+Oil of Cloves: locally.
+
+Oil Turpentine: as stimulant.
+
+Potassium Permanganate: internally.
+
+Quinine: in large doses.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Salicin.
+
+Tannin.
+
+
+~Pyemia and Septicemia.~
+
+Manganese Dioxide.
+
+Sodium Thiosulphate.
+
+Sulphites.
+
+
+~Pyrosis.~--_See also Pyrosis and Cardialgia (below)._
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Gallic.
+
+Acid, Nitric.
+
+Acid, Sulphuric.
+
+Bismuth.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Glycerin.
+
+Lead.
+
+Manganese Oxide.
+
+Nitrate of Silver.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Oxide of Silver.
+
+Pulvis Kino Compositus.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+
+~Pyrosis and Cardialgia.~--_See also, Acidity, Dyspepsia._
+
+Bismuth Subnitrate.
+
+Bismuth Valerianate.
+
+Calcium Carbonate, Precipitated.
+
+Capsicum.
+
+Cerium Oxalate.
+
+Kino.
+
+Melissa Spirit.
+
+Opium.
+
+Podophyllin.
+
+Pulsatilla.
+
+Silver Oxide.
+
+Sodium Bicarbonate.
+
+
+~Quinsy.~--_See Tonsillitis._
+
+
+~Rachitis.~
+
+Acid, Gallic.
+
+Acids, Mineral.
+
+Calcium Bromo-iodide.
+
+Calcium Lactophosphate.
+
+Calcium Phosphate.
+
+Cinchona.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Cool Sponging or Rubbing with salt and whisky.
+
+Copper Arsenite.
+
+Digestive Tonics.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Hypophosphites.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Iron Iodide.
+
+Lactophosphates.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Lime Salts.
+
+Massage and Passive Movements.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Phosphates.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+Physostigma.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Simple Bitters.
+
+Sodium salts.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+Thyraden.
+
+
+~Rectum, Diseases of.~--_See also, Anus, Diarrhea, Dysentery; Rectum,
+Ulceration of; Hemorrhage, Intestinal; Hemorrhoids, Prolapsus._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Bismuth Subnitrate.
+
+Cocaine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Conium.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+Podophyllin.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Purgatives.
+
+Stramonium.
+
+Sulphur.
+
+
+~Rectum, Ulceration of.~
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Copper Sulphate.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Mercury Oxide, Red.
+
+Opium.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+
+~Relapsing Fever.~--_See also, Typhus Fever._
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Carthartics.
+
+Potassium Citrate.
+
+Laxatives.
+
+Leeches: as cupping for headache.
+
+Quinine.
+
+
+~Remittent Fever.~
+
+Acid, Gallic.
+
+Acid, Nitric.
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Antipyrine: or cold pack if fever is excessive.
+
+Arsen-hemol.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Benzoates.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Cinchonidine.
+
+Cinchonine.
+
+Cold Affusion.
+
+Diaphoretics.
+
+Emetics.
+
+Eupatorium.
+
+Gelsemium: in bilious remittents.
+
+Hyposulphites.
+
+Ipecacuanha.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Methylene Blue.
+
+Monsel's Salt.
+
+Morphine: hypodermically.
+
+Myrrh.
+
+Oil Eucalyptus.
+
+Packing: useful.
+
+Phenocoll.
+
+Potassium Salts.
+
+Purgatives.
+
+Quinidine.
+
+Quinine: twenty to thirty grn. for a dose, once or twice daily.
+
+Quinoidine.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Resin Jalap.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Sodium Chloride.
+
+Tonics.
+
+Turpentine Oil.
+
+Warburg's Tincture.
+
+
+~Renal Calculi.~--_See Calculi._
+
+
+~Retina, Affections of.~--_See also Amaurosis._
+
+Atropine: dark glasses, and later suitable lenses, in retinitis due to
+eye strain.
+
+Eserine.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally, as alterant and hematinic.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iron.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Pilocarpine.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+
+~Rheumatic Arthritis.~--_See also, Rheumatism._
+
+Aconite: locally.
+
+Actæa Racemosa.
+
+Arnica: internally and externally.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Buckeye Bark.
+
+Chaulmoogra Oil.
+
+Cimicifuga: when pains are nocturnal.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Colchicine.
+
+Colchicum.
+
+Cold Douche.
+
+Electricity.
+
+Formin.
+
+Guaiacum.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodides.
+
+Iodine: internally as tonic.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Lithium Salts.
+
+Methylene Blue.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Potassium Bromide: sometimes relieves pain.
+
+Quinine Salicylate.
+
+Sodium Phosphate.
+
+Sodium Salicylate.
+
+Stimulants.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+Sulphides.
+
+Sulphur.
+
+Turkish Bath.
+
+
+~Rheumatism, Acute and Chronic.~--_See also, Arthritis, Lumbago,
+Myalgia, Pleurodynia, Sciatica._
+
+Absinthin.
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Benzoic.
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Citric.
+
+Acid, Diiodo-Salicylic.
+
+Acid, Gynocardic.
+
+Acid, Hydriodic.
+
+Acid, Perosmic.
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Actæa Racemosa.
+
+Acupuncture.
+
+Agathin.
+
+Alcohol.
+
+Alkaline Baths.
+
+Alkaline Mineral Waters.
+
+Alkalies.
+
+Amber, Oil of.
+
+Ammonium Benzoate.
+
+Ammonium Bromide.
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Ammonium Iodide.
+
+Ammonium Phosphate.
+
+Ammonium Salicylate.
+
+Antimony Sulphide.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Aquapuncture.
+
+Arnica.
+
+Arsen-hemol.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Arsenic and Mercury Iodides, Solution.
+
+Asaprol.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Benzanilide.
+
+Benzoates.
+
+Betol.
+
+Blisters: very efficient.
+
+Bryonia.
+
+Burgundy Pitch.
+
+Cactus Grandiflorus: tincture.
+
+Caffeine and Sodium Salicylate.
+
+Cajeput Oil.
+
+Capsicum.
+
+Chaulmoogra Oil.
+
+Chimaphila.
+
+Chloral.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Cimicifuga.
+
+Cimicifugin.
+
+Cocaine Carbolate.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Colchicine.
+
+Colchicum.
+
+Cold Baths.
+
+Cold Douche.
+
+Conium.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Dover's Powder.
+
+Dulcamara: in persons liable to catarrh.
+
+Eserine.
+
+Ethyl Iodide.
+
+Eucalyptus.
+
+Euphorin.
+
+Europhen.
+
+Faradization.
+
+Fraxinus Polygamia.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Galvanism.
+
+Gelseminine.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Gold and Sodium Chloride.
+
+Guaiacol.
+
+Guaiacum.
+
+Guarana.
+
+Horse-Chestnut Oil.
+
+Hot Pack.
+
+Ice: cold compresses may relieve inflamed joints.
+
+Ice and Salt.
+
+Iodide of Potassium: especially when pain worst at night.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Ichthyol: topically.
+
+Iodides.
+
+Iodine: locally.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iron.
+
+Jaborandi.
+
+Lactophenin.
+
+Leeches.
+
+Lemon Juice.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Lime Juice.
+
+Lithium Bromide: especially when insomnia and delirium present.
+
+Lithium Carbonate.
+
+Lithium Iodide.
+
+Lithium Salicylate.
+
+Lupulin.
+
+Magnesia.
+
+Magnesium Salicylate.
+
+Manaca.
+
+Manganese Sulphate.
+
+Massage.
+
+Mercury Bichloride.
+
+Mercury and Morphine Oleate: locally.
+
+Mezereon.
+
+Mineral Baths.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Mustard Plasters.
+
+Neurodin.
+
+Oil Croton.
+
+Oil Gaultheria.
+
+Oil Mustard.
+
+Oil Turpentine.
+
+Oleoresin Capsicum.
+
+Opium: one grn. every two or three hours, especially when cardiac
+inflammation.
+
+Orexine: for anorexia.
+
+Packing.
+
+Pellitory.
+
+Permanganate of Potassium.
+
+Phenacetin: alone or with salol.
+
+Phytolacca.
+
+Pilocarpine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Pine-Leaf Baths.
+
+Potassa, Sulphurated.
+
+Potassio-Tartrate of Iron.
+
+Potassium Acetate.
+
+Potassium Arsenite: solution.
+
+Potassium Bicarbonate.
+
+Potassium Iodide and Opium.
+
+Potassium Nitrate.
+
+Potassium Oxalate.
+
+Potassium Phosphate.
+
+Potassium Salicylate.
+
+Potassium and Sodium Tartrate.
+
+Poultices.
+
+Propylamine (see Trimethylamine).
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Quinine Salicylate.
+
+Quinoline Salicylate.
+
+Rhus Toxicodendron: exceedingly useful in after-stage and subacute
+forms.
+
+Saccharin: to replace sugar in diet.
+
+Salicin.
+
+Salicylamide.
+
+Salicylates.
+
+Salipyrine.
+
+Salol.
+
+Salophen.
+
+Sodium Dithio-salicylate.
+
+Sodium Paracresotate.
+
+Spiræa Ulmaria.
+
+Splints for fixation of limb may relieve.
+
+Steam Bath.
+
+Stimulants.
+
+Stramonium.
+
+Strontium Iodide.
+
+Strontium Lactate.
+
+Strontium Salicylate.
+
+Sulphur.
+
+Tetra-ethyl-ammonium Hydroxide: solution.
+
+Thuja Occidentalis.
+
+Thymol.
+
+Trimethylamine Solution.
+
+Triphenin.
+
+Turkish Bath.
+
+Turpentine Oil.
+
+Veratrine.
+
+Veratrum Viride.
+
+Xanthoxylum.
+
+Zinc Cyanide.
+
+Zinc Oxide.
+
+
+~Rheumatism, Gonorrheal.~
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Ichthalbin.
+
+Opium.
+
+Phenacetin.
+
+Potassium Chlorate.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Rubidium Iodide.
+
+
+~Rheumatism, Muscular.~--_See also, Lumbago, Myalgia, Neuritis,
+Pleurodynia; Rheumatism, Acute and Chronic; Torticollis._
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Capsicum.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Cimicifuga.
+
+Colchicine.
+
+Croton-Oil Liniment.
+
+Diaphoretics.
+
+Dover's Powder: with hot drinks and hot foot bath.
+
+Euphorin.
+
+Gold.
+
+Jaborandi.
+
+Lithium Bromide.
+
+Methylene Blue.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Mustard.
+
+Phenacetin.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Potassium Nitrate.
+
+Salol.
+
+Salipyrine.
+
+Triphenin.
+
+Veratrine Ointment.
+
+
+~Rhinitis.~--_See also, Catarrh, Acute Nasal; Influenza, Nasal
+Affections._
+
+Alumnol.
+
+Aristol.
+
+Bismuth Subgallate.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Creolin: (1:1000) as a nasal douche.
+
+Diaphtherin.
+
+Europhen.
+
+Fluid Cosmoline in Spray.
+
+Menthol.
+
+Potassium Permanganate.
+
+Retinol.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium and Sozoiodole-Zinc in atrophic rhinitis.
+
+Stearates.
+
+
+~Rickets.~--_See Rachitis._
+
+
+~Ring-Worm.~--_See also, Tinea, etc._
+
+Acid, Boric.
+
+Chrysarobin.
+
+Formaldehyde.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iron Tannate.
+
+Mercury, Ammoniated.
+
+Mercury Bichloride.
+
+Mercury Oxide, Red.
+
+Naftalan.
+
+Picrotoxin.
+
+Sulphites.
+
+Tincture Iodine: topically.
+
+
+~Rosacea.~--_See Acne Rosacea._
+
+
+~Roseola.~--_See also, Measles._
+
+Aconite.
+
+Ammonium Acetate.
+
+Ammonium Carbonate.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+
+~Rubeola.~--_See Measles._
+
+
+~Salivation.~--_See Ptyalism._
+
+
+~Sarcinæ.~--_See also, Dyspepsia, Cancer, Gastric Dilatation._
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Sulphuric.
+
+Calcium Chloride.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Formaldehyde.
+
+Gastric Siphon: to wash out stomach.
+
+Hyposulphites.
+
+Naftalan.
+
+Sodium Thiosulphate.
+
+Sulphites.
+
+Wood Spirit.
+
+
+~Satyriasis.~--_See also, Nymphomania, and list of Anaphrodisiacs._
+
+Bromipin.
+
+Bromo-hemol.
+
+Ichthalbin.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Sodium Bromide.
+
+
+~Scabies.~
+
+Acid, Benzoic: as ointment or lotion.
+
+Acid, Carbolic: dangerous.
+
+Acid, Sulphuric: internally as adjuvant.
+
+Acid, Sulphurous.
+
+Alkalies.
+
+Ammoniated Mercury.
+
+Anise: as ointment.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Baking of clothes to destroy ova.
+
+Balsam of Peru: locally; agreeable and effective.
+
+Calcium Sulphide.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Coal-Tar Naphta.
+
+Cocculus Indicus: as ointment.
+
+Copaiba.
+
+Copper Sulphate.
+
+Corrosive Sublimate.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Glycerin.
+
+Hydroxylamine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Kamala: as ointment.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Liq. Potassæ.
+
+Losophan.
+
+Manganese Dioxide.
+
+Mercury Bichloride.
+
+Mercury: white precipitate ointment.
+
+Naftalan.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Oil Cade.
+
+Oil Cajuput.
+
+Oily Inunction.
+
+Petroleum.
+
+Phosphorated Oil.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Soft Soap.
+
+Sozoiodole-Potassium.
+
+Stavesacre: as ointment.
+
+Storax: with almond oil, when skin cannot bear sulphur.
+
+Sulphides.
+
+Sulphites.
+
+Sulphur: as ointment.
+
+Sulphur and Lime.
+
+Sulphurated Potassa.
+
+Sulphur Baths.
+
+Tar: ointment.
+
+Vaselin.
+
+
+~Scalds.~--_See Burns and Scalds._
+
+
+~Scarlet Fever.~--_See also, Albuminuria, Bright's Disease, Uremia._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Acetic.
+
+Acid, Carbolic: as gargle.
+
+Acid, Gallic.
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Acids, Mineral: internally and as gargle.
+
+Acid, Sulphurous: inhalation when throat much affected.
+
+Aconite: harmful if constantly employed.
+
+Adeps Lanæ.
+
+Alcohol: indicated in collapse.
+
+Ammonium Acetate: solution.
+
+Ammonium Benzoate.
+
+Amyl Hydride.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Arsenic: if tongue remains red and irritable during convalescence.
+
+Baptisin.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Benzoate of Sodium.
+
+Bromine.
+
+Calcium Sulphide.
+
+Carbonate of Ammonium: greatly recommended in frequent doses given in
+milk or cinnamon water.
+
+Chloral.
+
+Chlorine Water: as gargle.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Cold Compress: to throat.
+
+Cold Affusion.
+
+Copaiba.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Fat: as inunction to hands and feet during the rash, and over the whole
+body during desquamation.
+
+Ferric Perchloride: in advanced stage with albuminuria and hematuria;
+very useful.
+
+Hot Bath.
+
+Hydrogen Peroxide.
+
+Ice: applied externally to throat, and held in mouth, to prevent
+swelling of throat.
+
+Ice Bag, or rubber head-coil: to head, if very hot.
+
+Ice: to suck, especially at commencement.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Jalap: compound powder, with potassium bitartrate, or hot dry
+applications, to produce sweat in nephritis.
+
+Juniper Oil: as diuretic when dropsy occurs.
+
+Lactophenin.
+
+Mercury: one-third of a grn. of gray powder every hour to lessen
+inflammation of tonsils.
+
+Mustard Bath: when rash recedes.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Neurodin.
+
+Oil Gaultheria.
+
+Packing: useful and comforting.
+
+Philocarpine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Potassium Chlorate.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Potassium Permanganate: as gargle to throat.
+
+Purgatives: most useful to prevent albuminuria.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Rhus Toxicodendron.
+
+Salicylate of Sodium as antipyretic.
+
+Salol.
+
+Sodium Bromide: with chloral, when convulsions usher in attack.
+
+Sodium Sulphocarbolate.
+
+Strychnine: hypodermically in paralysis.
+
+Sulphate of Magnesium.
+
+Sulphur.
+
+Thermodin.
+
+Tr. Ferri Chloridi.
+
+Triphenin.
+
+Veratrum Viride.
+
+Warm Wet Pack.
+
+Water.
+
+Zinc Sulphate.
+
+
+~Scars, to Remove.~
+
+Thiosinamine.
+
+
+~Sciatica~--_See also, Neuralgia, Rheumatism._
+
+Acetanilid: absolute rest of limb in splints very needful.
+
+Acid, Perosmic.
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Acid, Sulphuric.
+
+Aconite: as ointment or liniment.
+
+Actæa Racemosa.
+
+Acupuncture.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Aquapuncture.
+
+Apomorphine.
+
+Asaprol.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Benzanilide.
+
+Blisters.
+
+Cautery: exceedingly useful; slight application of Paquelin's
+thermo-cautery.
+
+Chloride of Ammonium.
+
+Chloral.
+
+Chloroform: locally as liniment; inhalation when pain excessive.
+
+Cimicifuga.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Colchicine.
+
+Coniine Hydrobromate.
+
+Conium.
+
+Copaiba Resin.
+
+Counter-Irritation.
+
+Croton Oil; internally as purgative.
+
+Duboisine.
+
+Electricity.
+
+Ether: as spray.
+
+Euphorin.
+
+Galvanism.
+
+Gelsemium.
+
+Gold.
+
+Guaiacol.
+
+Guaiacum.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Iodides.
+
+Iodipin.
+
+Massage of Nerve with Glass Rod.
+
+Menthol.
+
+Methylene Blue.
+
+Morphine: hypodermically most useful.
+
+Nerve Stretching.
+
+Neurodin.
+
+Nitroglycerin.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Opium.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+Plasters.
+
+Potassium Bitartrate or Citrate: 40 grn. thrice daily, in plenty of
+water, to regulate kidneys.
+
+Poultices.
+
+Rhus Toxicodendron.
+
+Salicylate of Sodium.
+
+Salol.
+
+Salophen.
+
+Sand Bath.
+
+Secale.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Sodium Dithiosalicylate.
+
+Stramonium; internally, pushed until physiological action appears.
+
+Sulphur: tied on with flannel over painful spot.
+
+Triphenin.
+
+Tropacocaine.
+
+Turkish Bath.
+
+Turpentine Oil: in 1/2 oz. doses internally for three or four nights
+successively.
+
+Veratrine: as ointment.
+
+Wet or Dry Cups over course of nerve.
+
+
+~Sclerosis.~--_See also, Locomotor Ataxia, Atheroma, Paralysis Agitans_
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Gold and Sodium Chloride.
+
+Hyoscyamine.
+
+Ichthalbin.
+
+Mercuro-iodo-hemol.
+
+Phenacetin.
+
+Physostigma.
+
+Silver Oxide.
+
+Sozoiodole-Mercury.
+
+Spermine.
+
+
+~Sclerosis, Arterial.~
+
+Barium Chloride.
+
+Digitoxin.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Iodo-hemol.
+
+
+~Scorbutus.~--_See Scurvy_
+
+
+~Scrofula.~--_See also, Cachexiæ, Coxalgia, Glands, Ophthalmia._
+
+Acacia Charcoal.
+
+Acid, Hydriodic.
+
+Acid, Phosphoric.
+
+Alcohol.
+
+Antimony Sulphide.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Barium Chloride.
+
+Barium Sulphide.
+
+Blisters: to enlarged glands.
+
+Bromine.
+
+Cadmium Iodide.
+
+Calcium Benzoate.
+
+Calcium Chloride.
+
+Calcium Sulphide.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Chalybeate Waters.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil: exceedingly serviceable.
+
+Copper Acetate.
+
+Cupro-hemol.
+
+Ethyl Iodide.
+
+Excision, or scraping gland, and packing with iodoform gauze.
+
+Extract Malt, Dry.
+
+Fats: inunction.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Galium Aparinum.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Gold salts.
+
+Hyoscyamus: tincture.
+
+Hypophosphites.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Ichthyol: ointment.
+
+Iodides.
+
+Iodine: locally to glands, and internally.
+
+Iodipin.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iodo-hemol.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Iron.
+
+Lactophosphates.
+
+Manganese Iodide.
+
+Mercury Bichloride.
+
+Milk and Lime Water.
+
+Peroxide of Hydrogen.
+
+Pipsissewa.
+
+Phosphates.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+Potassium Chlorate.
+
+Sanguinaria.
+
+Sanguinarine.
+
+Sarsaparilla.
+
+Sodium Bromide.
+
+Sodium Hyposulphite.
+
+Soft Soap.
+
+Solution Potassa.
+
+Stillingia.
+
+Sulphides.
+
+Thyraden.
+
+Walnut Leaves.
+
+Zinc Chloride.
+
+
+~Scurvy.~--_See also, Cancrum Oris, Purpura._
+
+Acid, Citric or Tartaric: as preventive in the absence of lime-juice.
+
+Aconite: in acute stomatitis with salivation in scorbutic conditions.
+
+Agrimony: useful in the absence of other remedies.
+
+Alcohol: diluted, as gargle.
+
+Alum: locally with myrrh for ulcerated gums.
+
+Ammonium Carbonate: in scorbutic diathesis.
+
+Arsen-hemol.
+
+Arsenic: in some scorbutic symptoms.
+
+Atropine: hypodermically when salivation.
+
+Cinchona: as decoction, alone or diluted with myrrh, as gargle.
+
+Ergot.
+
+Ergotin Hypodermic, or Ergot by Mouth: to restrain the hemorrhage.
+
+Eucalyptus.
+
+Ferri Arsenias: as a tonic where other remedies have failed.
+
+Ferri Perchloridi, Tinctura: to restrain hemorrhage.
+
+Laricis, Tinctura: like Ferri Perchl., Tinct.
+
+Lemon Juice: exceedingly useful as preventive and curative.
+
+Liberal Diet often sufficient.
+
+Liquor Sodæ Chlorinatæ: locally to gums.
+
+Manganese Dioxide.
+
+Malt: an antiscorbutic.
+
+Oil Turpentine.
+
+Oranges: useful.
+
+Phosphates: when non-assimilation a cause.
+
+Potassium Binoxalate: in doses of four grn. three times a day; if not
+obtainable sorrel is useful instead.
+
+Potassium Chlorate.
+
+Potassium Citrate: substitute for lime-juice.
+
+Pyrethrum.
+
+Quinine: with mineral acids internally.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Tartar Emetic.
+
+Vegetable Charcoal: as tooth-powder to remove fetid odor.
+
+Vinegar: very inferior substitute for lime-juice.
+
+
+~Sea-Sickness.~--_See also, Nausea, Vomiting._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Hydrocyanic.
+
+Acid, Nitro-Hydrochloric: formula: Acidi nitro-hydrochlorici, dil. 3
+fl. drams; Acidi hydrocyanici dil. half fl. dram; Magnesii sulphatis, 2
+drams; Aq. 8 fl. oz.: 1 fl. oz. 3 times a day.
+
+Amyl Nitrite: a few drops on handkerchief inhaled; the handkerchief
+must be held close to the mouth.
+
+Atropine: one-hundredth grn. hypodermically.
+
+Bitters: calumba, etc.
+
+Bromalin.
+
+Bromides.
+
+Caffeine Citrate: for the headache.
+
+Cannabis Indica: one-third to one-half grn. of the extract to relieve
+headache.
+
+Capsicum.
+
+Champagne, Iced: small doses frequently repeated.
+
+Chloralamide and Potassium Bromide.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: fifteen to thirty grn. every four hours most useful;
+should be given before nausea sets in; the combination with potassium
+bromide, taken with effervescing citrate of magnesia, is very good.
+
+Chloroform: pure, two to five minims on sugar.
+
+Coca: infusion quickly relieves.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Counter-irritation: mustard plaster or leaf to epigastrium.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Hyoscyamine: one-sixtieth grain with the same quantity of strychnine.
+
+Hyoscyamus.
+
+Ice: to spine.
+
+Kola.
+
+Magnetic Belt.
+
+Morphine: hypodermically.
+
+Neurodin.
+
+Nitroglycerin.
+
+Nux Vomica: when indigestion with constipation.
+
+Orexine Tannate.
+
+Potassium Bromide: should be given several days before voyage is begun.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Salt and Warm Water.
+
+Sodium Bromide: like potassium salt.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+Triphenin.
+
+
+~Seborrhea.~--_See also, Acne, Pityriasis._
+
+Acid, Boric.
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Alumnol.
+
+Borax: with glycerin and lead acetate, as a local application.
+
+Euresol.
+
+Glycerin.
+
+Hydrastine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Ichthyol: topically.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Load Acetate: with borax and glycerin as above.
+
+Liquor Potasssæ: locally to hardened secretion.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Sodium Chloride.
+
+Zinc Oxide: in inflammation the following formula is useful: Take Zinci
+oxidi, 1 dram; Plumbi carbonat. 1 dram: Cetacei, 1 oz.: Ol. olivæ q.s.;
+ft. ung.
+
+
+~Septicemia.~--_See Pyemia etc._
+
+
+~Sexual Excitement.~--_See Nymphomania, Satyriasis._
+
+
+~Shock.~
+
+Alcohol.
+
+Ammonia.
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Blisters.
+
+Codeine.
+
+Digitalin.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Ergotin.
+
+Erythrol Tetranitrate.
+
+Heat.
+
+Hypodermoclysis.
+
+Nitroglycerin.
+
+Oxygen.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+
+~Skin Diseases.~--_See the titles of the various diseases in their
+alphabetic order._
+
+
+~Small-Pox.~--_See Variola._
+
+
+~Sleeplessness.~--_See Insomnia, Nervousness._
+
+
+~Sneezing.~--_See also, Catarrh, Hay Fever, Influenza._
+
+Arsen-hemol.
+
+Arsenic: in paroxysmal sneezing as usually ushers-in hay fever.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Camphor: as powder, or strong tincture inhaled in commencing catarrh.
+
+Chamomile Flowers: in nares.
+
+Cotton Plug: in nares.
+
+Gelsemium: in excessive morning sneezings with discharge.
+
+Iodine: inhalation.
+
+Iodipin.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Menthol.
+
+Mercury: when heaviness of head and pain in limbs.
+
+Potassium Iodide: ten grn. doses frequently repeated.
+
+Pressure beneath Nose, over the termination of the nasal branch of the
+ophthalmic division of the fifth.
+
+
+~Somnambulism~.--_See also, Nightmare._
+
+Bromides.
+
+Bromipin.
+
+Bromalin.
+
+Bromo-hemol.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Opium.
+
+
+~Somnolence.~
+
+Arsen-hemol.
+
+Caffeine.
+
+Coca.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Kola.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Spermine.
+
+
+~Spasmodic Affections~--_See list of Antispasmodics; also Angina
+Pectoris, Asthma, Chorea, Colic, Cough, Convulsions, Croup, Dysuria,
+Epilepsy, Gastrodynia, Hydrophobia, Hysteria, Laryngismus, Pertussis,
+Stammering, Tetanus, Torticollis, Trismus, etc._
+
+
+~Spermatorrhea.~--_See also, Emissions, Hypochondriasis, Impotence;
+also list of Anaphrodisiacs._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Camphoric.
+
+Antispasmm.
+
+Arsenic: in functional impotence; best combined with iron as the
+arsenate, and with ergot.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Belladonna: in relaxation of the genital organs where there is no dream
+nor orgasm: one-fourth grain of extract, and a grain and a half of zinc
+sulphate.
+
+Bladder to be emptied as soon as patient awakes.
+
+Bromalin.
+
+Bromides: when it is physiological in a plethoric patient; not when
+genitalia are relaxed.
+
+Bromipin.
+
+Bromo-hemol.
+
+Calomel: ointment applied to urethra.
+
+Camphor Bromide: or camphor alone; diminishes venereal excitement.
+
+Cantharides: in cases of deficient tone, either from old age, excess,
+or abuse; should be combined with iron.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: to arrest nocturnal emissions.
+
+Cimicifuga: where emission takes place on the least excitement.
+
+Cold Douching and Sponging.
+
+Cornutine.
+
+Digitalis: in frequent emissions with languid circulation; with bromide
+in plethoric subjects.
+
+Electricity.
+
+Ergot: deficient tone in the genital organs.
+
+Gold Chloride.
+
+Hydrastis: local application to urethra.
+
+Hygienic Measures.
+
+Hyoscine Hydrobromate.
+
+Hypophosphites: nervine tonic.
+
+Iron: where there is anemia only.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Lupulin: oleoresin, to diminish nocturnal emissions.
+
+Nitrate of Silver: vesication by it of the perineum; and local
+application to the prostatic portion of the urethra.
+
+Nux Vomica: nervine tonic and stimulant.
+
+Phosphorus: in physical and mental debility.
+
+Potassium Citrate.
+
+Quinine: as a general tonic.
+
+Solanine.
+
+Spermine.
+
+Spinal Ice-Bag.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+Sulfonal.
+
+Sulphur: as a laxative, especially if sequent to rectal or anal
+trouble.
+
+Tetronal.
+
+Turpentine Oil: in spermatorrhea with impotence.
+
+Warm bath before retiring.
+
+Zinc Oxide.
+
+
+~Spina Bifida.~
+
+Calcium Phosphate.
+
+Collodion: as means of compression.
+
+Cotton Wool over tumor.
+
+Glycerin: injection after tapping.
+
+Iodine: injection. Formula: Iodine, 10 grn.; Potassium Iodide, 30 grn.;
+Glycerin, 1 fl. oz.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Tapping: followed by compression.
+
+
+~Spinal Concussion.~--_See also, Myelitis._
+
+Arnica.
+
+Bleeding: to relieve heart.
+
+Lead Water and Opium; as lotion.
+
+Leeches.
+
+Vinegar: to restore consciousness.
+
+
+~Spinal Congestion.~--_See also, Meningitis, Myelitis._
+
+Aconite.
+
+Antiphlogistic Treatment.
+
+Cold Affusions: to spine.
+
+Ergot: in large doses.
+
+Gelsemium.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Turpentine Oil.
+
+Wet Cupping.
+
+
+~Spinal Irritation.~--_See also, Meningitis, Myelitis, Neuritis,
+Neurasthenia._
+
+Aconite Ointment: locally.
+
+Acid, Phosphoric.
+
+Arsen-hemol.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Belladonna: gives way to this more readily than to aconite.
+
+Blisters: to spine.
+
+Bromalin.
+
+Bromides: to lessen activity.
+
+Bromo-hemol.
+
+Cimicifuga.
+
+Cocculus Indicus: like strychnine.
+
+Codeine.
+
+Conium.
+
+Counter-irritation.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Electricity: combined with massage and rest.
+
+Ergot: when spinal congestion.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Ignatia.
+
+Leeches.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Opium: in small doses.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+Picrotoxin.
+
+Sinapis Liniment: counter-irritant.
+
+Sodium Hypophosphite.
+
+Spermine.
+
+Strychnine: to stimulate the depressed nerve centres.
+
+Veratrum Viride.
+
+
+~Spinal Paralysis and Softening.~--_See also, Locomotor Ataxia,
+Myelitis._
+
+Argenlc Nitrate: in chronic inflammation of the cord or meninges.
+
+Belladonna: in chronic inflammatory conditions.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil: as a general nutrient.
+
+Electricity: combined with massage and rest.
+
+Ergot: in hyperemia of the cord.
+
+Hyoscyamus: in paralysis agitans to control tremors.
+
+Iodide of Potassium: in syphilitic history.
+
+Mercury: temporarily cures in chronic inflammation of the cord and
+meninges.
+
+Phosphorus: as a nervine tonic.
+
+Physostigma: in a few cases of progressive paralysis of the insane, in
+old-standing hemiplegia, in paraplegia due to myelitis, and in
+progressive muscular atrophy it has done good service.
+
+Picrotoxin: spinal stimulant after febrile symptoms have passed off.
+
+Spermine.
+
+Strychnine: like picrotoxin.
+
+
+~Spleen, Hypertrophied.~--_See also, Malaria, Leucocythemia._
+
+Ammonium Fluoride.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Arsen-hemol.
+
+Bromides.
+
+Ergot.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Methylene Blue.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Salicin.
+
+
+~Sprains.~
+
+Aconite Liniment: well rubbed in.
+
+Ammonia.
+
+Ammonium Chloride: prolonged application of cold saturated lotion.
+
+Arnica: much vaunted, little use.
+
+Bandaging: to give rest to the injured ligaments.
+
+Calendula: as a lotion.
+
+Camphor: a stimulating liniment.
+
+Cold Applications.
+
+Cold Douche.
+
+Collodion: a thick coating to exert a firm even pressure as it dries.
+
+Croton-Oil Liniment.
+
+Hamamelis.
+
+Hot Foot-bath: prolonged for hours, for sprained ankle.
+
+Hot Fomentations: early applied.
+
+Ichthyol: ointment.
+
+Inunction of Olive Oil: with free rubbing.
+
+Iodine: to a chronic inflammation after a sprain.
+
+Lead Lotion: applied at once to a sprained joint.
+
+Lead Water and Laudanum.
+
+Oil of Bay.
+
+Rest.
+
+Rhus Toxicodendron: as lotion.
+
+Shampooing: after the inflammation has ceased, to break down adhesions.
+
+Soap Liniment.
+
+Soap Plaster: used as a support to sprained joints.
+
+Sodium Chloride.
+
+Soluble Glass.
+
+Strapping: to give rest.
+
+Turpentine Liniment: a stimulant application to be well rubbed in.
+
+Vinegar: cooling lotion.
+
+Warming Plaster.
+
+
+~Stammering.~
+
+Hyoscyamus.
+
+Stramonium.
+
+Vocal Training: the rythmical method most useful.
+
+
+~Sterility.~
+
+Alkaline Injections: In excessively acid secretions from the vagina.
+
+Aurum: where due to chronic metritis, ovarian torpor or coldness; also
+in decline in the sexual power of the male.
+
+Borax: vaginal injection in acid secretion.
+
+Cantharides: as a stimulant where there is impotence in either sex.
+
+Cimicifuga: in congestive dysmenorrhea.
+
+Dilatation of Cervix: in dysmenorrhea; in pinhole os uteri; and in
+plugging of the cervix with mucus.
+
+Electrical Stimulation of Uterus: in torpor.
+
+Gossypii Radix: in dysmenorrhea with sterility.
+
+Guaiacum: in dysmenorrhea with sterility.
+
+Intra-uterine Stems: to stimulate the lining membrane of the uterus.
+
+Key-tsi-ching: a Japanese remedy for female sterility.
+
+Phosphorus: functional debility in the male.
+
+Potassium Iodide: as emmenagogue.
+
+Spermine.
+
+
+~Stings and Bites.~--_See also, Wounds._
+
+Acid, Carbolic: mosquito-bites and scorpion-stings.
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Alum: for scorpion-sting.
+
+Ammonia or other Alkalies: in stings of insects to neutralize the
+formic acid; and in snake-bite.
+
+Ammonium Carbonate.
+
+Aqua Calcis: in stings of bees and wasps.
+
+Arsenic: as a caustic.
+
+Calcium Chloride.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Chloroform: on lint.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Essence of Pennyroyal: to ward off mosquitoes.
+
+Eucalyptus: plant in room to keep away mosquitoes.
+
+Hydrogen Dioxide.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Ipecacuanha: leaves as poultice for mosquito and scorpion-bites.
+
+Ligature, or cleansing of wound, at once, to prevent absorption, in
+snake-bites.
+
+Menthol.
+
+Mercury Bichloride.
+
+Mint Leaves.
+
+Oil of Cinnamon: 1 dram with 1 oz. of spermaceti ointment, spread over
+hands and face, to ward off mosquitoes.
+
+Oil of Cloves: the same.
+
+Potassa Fusa: in dog-bites a most efficient caustic.
+
+Potassium Permanganate: applied and injected around snakebite, followed
+by alcohol in full doses.
+
+Removal of Sting.
+
+Rosemary.
+
+Sage.
+
+Silver Nitrate: a caustic, but not sufficiently strong in dog-bites.
+
+Soap: to relieve itching of mosquito-bites.
+
+Stimulants.
+
+Sugar: pounded, in wasp-stings.
+
+Vinegar.
+
+
+~Stomach, Catarrh of.~--_See Catarrh, Gastric._
+
+
+~Stomach, Debility of.~--_See List of Gastric Tonics and Stomachics._
+
+
+~Stomach, Dilatation of.~--_See Gastric Dilatation._
+
+
+~Stomach, Sour.~--_See Acidity._
+
+
+~Stomach, Ulcer of.~--_See Gastric Ulcer._
+
+
+~Stomatitis.~--_See also, Aphthæ, Cancrum Oris; Mouth, Sore._
+
+Acid, Boric: lotion of 1 in 50.
+
+Acid, Carbolic: strong solution locally to aphthæ.
+
+Acid, Hydrochloric: concentrated in gangrenous stomatitis; dilute in
+mercurial, aphthous, etc.
+
+Acid, Nitric.
+
+Acid, Nitrohydrochloric: as gargle or internally in ulcerative
+stomatitis.
+
+Acid, Salicylic: one part in sufficient alcohol to dissolve, to 50 of
+water, in catarrhal inflammation to ease the pain.
+
+Acid, Sulphurous.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Alcohol: brandy and water, a gargle in mercurial and ulcerative
+stomatitis.
+
+Alum, or Burnt Alum: locally in ulcerative stomatitis.
+
+Argentic Nitrate: in thrush locally.
+
+Bismuth: in aphthæ of nursing children, sore mouth, dyspeptic ulcers,
+mercurial salivation; locally applied.
+
+Borax: in thrush and chronic stomatitis.
+
+Cleansing Nipples: in breast-fed babies.
+
+Cocaine: before cauterization.
+
+Copper Sulphate: locally in ulcerative stomatitis, and to indolent
+ulcers and sores.
+
+Cornus: astringent.
+
+Eucalyptus: tincture, internally.
+
+Glycerite of Tannin: in ulcerative stomatitis.
+
+Hydrastis: fluid extract locally.
+
+Hydrogen Dioxide.
+
+Iris: in dyspeptic ulcer.
+
+Krameria: local astringent.
+
+Lime Water: in ulcerative stomatitis.
+
+Mercury: in dyspeptic ulcers, gray powder.
+
+Myrrh: tincture, with borax, topically.
+
+Papain.
+
+Potassium Bromide: for nervous irritability.
+
+Potassium Chlorate: the chief remedy, locally and internally.
+
+Potassium Iodide: in syphilitic ulceration.
+
+Rubus: astringent.
+
+Sodium Bromide.
+
+Sodium Chlorate.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+Sozoiodole-Zinc.
+
+Sweet Spirit of Niter.
+
+Thymol.
+
+Tonics.
+
+
+~Strabismus.~
+
+Atropine: to lessen converging squint when periodic in hypermetropia.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Eserine: to stimulate the ciliary muscles in deficient contraction.
+
+Electricity.
+
+Eucaine.
+
+Holocaine.
+
+Hyoscyamus.
+
+Mercury: like Iodide of Potassium.
+
+Operation.
+
+Potassium Iodide: in syphilitic history if one nerve only is paralyzed.
+
+Shade over one Eye: in children to maintain acuity of vision.
+
+Suitable Glasses: to remedy defective vision.
+
+Tropacocaine.
+
+
+~Stricture, Urethral.~--_See Urethral Stricture._
+
+
+~Strophulus.~--_See also, Lichen._
+
+Antimonium Crudum.
+
+Adeps Lanæ.
+
+Borax and Bran Bath: if skin is irritable.
+
+Carbonate of Calcium.
+
+Chamomile.
+
+Glycerin.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Lancing the Gums.
+
+Lead Lotion: to act as astringent.
+
+Magnesia.
+
+Mercury: gray powder if stools are pale.
+
+Milk Diet.
+
+Pulsatilla.
+
+Spiritus Ætheris Nitrosi: where there is deficient secretion of urine.
+
+Zinc Oxide.
+
+
+~Struma.~--_See Scrofula._
+
+
+~Stye.~--_See Hordeolum._
+
+
+~Summer Complaint.~--_See Cholera Infantum, Diarrhea, etc._
+
+
+~Sunstroke.~
+
+Aconite: not to be used with a weak heart.
+
+Alcohol: is afterwards always a poison.
+
+Ammonia: for its diaphoretic action.
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Apomorphine: one-sixteenth grn. at once counteracts symptoms.
+
+Artificial Respiration.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Bleeding: in extreme venous congestion.
+
+Brandy: in small doses in collapse.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Chloroform: in convulsions.
+
+Digitalis: to stimulate heart.
+
+Ergot: by the mouth or subcutaneously.
+
+Gelsemium.
+
+Hot baths (105°--110° F.), or hot bottles or bricks, in heat
+exhaustion, and in collapse.
+
+Ice: application to chest, back, and abdomen, as quickly as possible,
+in thermic fever, and to reduce temperature; ice drinks as well.
+
+Leeches.
+
+Nitroglycerin.
+
+Potassium Bromide to relieve the delirium.
+
+Quinine: in thermic fever.
+
+Scutellaria.
+
+Tea: cold, as beverage instead of alcoholic drinks.
+
+Tonics: during convalescence.
+
+Venesection: best treatment if face be cyanosed and heart laboring and
+if meningitis threaten after thermic fever (Hare).
+
+Veratrum Viride.
+
+Water: cold affusion.
+
+Wet Sheet: where the breathing is steady; otherwise cold douche.
+
+
+~Suppuration.~--_See also, Abscess, Boils, Carbuncle, Pyemia._
+
+Acid, Carbolic: lotion and dressing.
+
+Acid, Gallic.
+
+Alcohol: to be watched.
+
+Ammonium Carbonate: in combination with Cinchona.
+
+Bismuth Oxyiodide.
+
+Calcium salts: to repair waste.
+
+Calcium Sulphide.
+
+Cinchona: as tonic, fresh infusion is best.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Hypophosphites: tonic.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iodipin.
+
+Iron Iodide: tonic.
+
+Manganese Iodide: tonic.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Phosphates: like the hypophosphites.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Quinine: tonic.
+
+Sarsaparilla: tonic.
+
+Sulphides: when a thin watery pus is secreted, to abort, or hasten
+suppuration.
+
+
+~Surgical Fever.~
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Chloral.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Tinctura Ferri Perchloridi: as a prophylactic.
+
+Veratrum Viride: to reduce the circulation and fever.
+
+
+~Surgical Operations.~--_See also, List of Antiseptics._
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Acid, Oxalic.
+
+Aristol.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Diaphtherin.
+
+Europhen.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Mercuric Chloride.
+
+Mercury and Zinc Cyanide.
+
+Tribromphenol.
+
+
+~Sweating.~--_See Perspiration, Night-Sweats, Bromidrosis, etc._
+
+
+~Sweating, Colliquative.~--_See Night-Sweats._
+
+
+~Sycosis.~--_See also, Condylomata, Mentagra._
+
+Acid, Boric.
+
+Acid, Sulphurous: in parasitic sycosis.
+
+Arsen-hemol.
+
+Arsenici et Hydrargyri Iodidi Liquor: when much thickening.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Alumnol.
+
+Canada Balsam and Carbolic Acid: in equal parts, to be applied after
+epilation in tinea sycosis.
+
+Chloride of Zinc: solution in tinea sycosis.
+
+Chrysarobini Ung.: in parasitic sycosis.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil: in chronic non-parasitic.
+
+Copper Sulphate.
+
+Europhen.
+
+Euresol.
+
+Hydrargyri Acidi Nitratis: as ointment.
+
+Hydrargyri Ammoniatum Ung.: in parasitic.
+
+Hydrargyri Oxid-Rubri Ung.
+
+Hydroxylamine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodide of Sulphur Ointment: in non-parasitic.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Losophan.
+
+Naftalan.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Oleate of Mercury: in parasitic.
+
+Oleum Terebinthinæ: in parasitic.
+
+Phytolacca.
+
+Salol.
+
+Shaving.
+
+Sodium Sulphite.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+Thuja.
+
+Zinc Sulphate.
+
+
+~Syncope.~--_See also, Heart Affections._
+
+Acid, Acetic.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Alcohol: sudden, from fright or weak heart.
+
+Ammonia: inhaled cautiously.
+
+Ammonium Carbonate.
+
+Arsenic: nervine tonic; prophylactic.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Belladonna: in cardiac syncope.
+
+Camphor: cardiac stimulant.
+
+Chloroform: transient cardiac stimulant; mostly in hysteria.
+
+Cold Douche.
+
+Counter-irritation to Epigastrium: in collapse.
+
+Digltalis: in sudden collapse after hemorrhage; the tincture by the
+mouth, digitalin hypodermically.
+
+Duboisine.
+
+Ether: in collapse from intestinal colic.
+
+Galvanism.
+
+Heat to Epigastrium.
+
+Lavandula.
+
+Musk.
+
+Nitrite of Amyl: in sudden emergency, in fatty heart, in syncope during
+anesthesia, and in hemorrhage.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Position: head lowest and feet raised.
+
+Stimulants: undiluted.
+
+Veratrum Album: an errhine.
+
+Veratrum Viride.
+
+
+~Synovitis.~--_See also, Coxalgia, Joint Affections._
+
+Acid, Carbolic: injections of one dram of a two per cent. solution into
+the joint.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Alcohol and Water: equal parts.
+
+Antimony: combined with saline purgatives.
+
+Arnica.
+
+Bandage or Strapping: Martin's elastic bandage in chronic.
+
+Blisters: fly blisters at night in chronic synovitis; if not useful,
+strong counter-irritation.
+
+Calcium Sulphide: as an antisuppurative.
+
+Carbonate of Calcium.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil: tonic.
+
+Conium: in scrofulous joints.
+
+Counter-irritation.
+
+Gaduol: as alterative and reconstitutive.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Heat.
+
+Ichthalbin: as tonic and alterative.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodine: injection in hydrarthrosis after tapping; or painted over.
+
+Iodoform: solution in ether, 1 in 5, injected into tuberculous joints;
+also as a dressing after opening.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Mercury: Scott's dressing in chronic strumous disease; internally in
+syphilitic origin.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Oleate of Mercury: to remove induration left behind.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Pressure: combined with rest.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Shampooing and Aspiration.
+
+Silver Nitrate: ethereal solution painted over.
+
+Splints.
+
+Sulphur.
+
+
+~Syphilis.~--_See also, Chancre, Condylomata, Ptyalism, Ulcers._
+
+Acid, Acetic: caustic to sore.
+
+Acid, Arsenous.
+
+Acid, Boric: like benzoin.
+
+Acid, Carbolic: to destroy sore, mucous patches, condylomata, etc.; as
+bath in second stage.
+
+Acid, Chromic.
+
+Acid, Dichlor-acetic.
+
+Acid, Gynocardic.
+
+Acid, Hydriodic.
+
+Acid, Nitric: in primary syphilis, to destroy the chancre, especially
+when phagedenic.
+
+Acid, Salicylic: antiseptic application.
+
+Antimony Sulphide, Golden.
+
+Arsen-hemol.
+
+Arsenic and Mercury Iodides: solution of.
+
+Aristol.
+
+Aurum: in recurring syphilitic affections where mercury and iodide of
+potassium fail.
+
+Barium Chloride.
+
+Barium Sulphide.
+
+Benzoin: antiseptic dressing for ulcers.
+
+Bicyanide of Mercury: to destroy mucous tubercles, condylomata and to
+apply to syphilitic ulceration of the tonsils and tongue.
+
+Bismuth and Calomel: as a dusting powder.
+
+Bromine.
+
+Cadmium Sulphate.
+
+Calcium Sulphide.
+
+Calomel: for vapor bath in secondary; dusted in a mixture with starch
+or oxide of zinc over condylomata will quickly remove them.
+
+Camphor: dressing in phagedenic chancres.
+
+Cauterization.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil: tonic in all stages.
+
+Copper Sulphate.
+
+Creosote: internally in strumous subjects, and where mercury is not
+borne.
+
+Denutrition: hunger-cure of Arabia.
+
+Ethyl Iodide.
+
+Europhen.
+
+Expectant plan of treatment.
+
+Formaldehyde Solution: useful for cauterizing sores.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Glycerin.
+
+Guaiacum: alterative in constitutional syphilis.
+
+Hot Applications.
+
+Hydriodic Ether.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodides: followed by mercury.
+
+Iodipin.
+
+Iodoform or Iodoformogen: dressing for chancre and ulcers.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Iron: in anemia, the stearate, perchloride, and iodide are useful.
+
+Lotio Flava: dressing for syphilitic ulcers, and gargle in sore throat
+and stomatitis.
+
+Manganese: in cachexia.
+
+Manganese Dioxide.
+
+Mercuro-iodo-hemol: antisyphilitic and hematinic at the same time.
+
+Mercury: the specific remedy in one or other of its forms in congenital
+and acquired syphilis in primary or secondary stage.
+
+Mixed Treatment.
+
+Oil of Mezereon: In constitutional syphilis.
+
+Oil of Sassafras: in constitutional syphilis.
+
+Ointments and Washes of Mercury.
+
+Phosphates: In syphilitic periostitis, etc.
+
+Pilocarpine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Podophyllum: has been tried in secondary, with success after a
+mercurial course.
+
+Potassium Bichromate.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Potassium Chlorate: local application of powder to all kinds of
+syphilitic ulcers; gargle in mercurial and specific stomatitis.
+
+Pressure bandage and mercurial inunctions for periostitis.
+
+Pulsatilla: tincture.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Retinol.
+
+Rubidium Iodide.
+
+Shampooing and local applications of croton oil or cantharides as a
+lotion, to combat alopecia.
+
+Sarsaparilla: alterative in tertiary.
+
+Silver Chloride.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Silver Oxide.
+
+Soft Soap: to syphilitic glandular swellings.
+
+Stillingia: most successful in cases broken down by a long mercurial
+and iodide course which has failed to cure; improves sloughing
+phagedenic ulcers.
+
+Stramonium: tincture.
+
+Suppositories of Mercury.
+
+Thyraden.
+
+Tonic and general treatment.
+
+Turkish and Vapor Baths: to maintain a free action of the skin.
+
+Wet Pack.
+
+Zinc Chloride: locally to ulcers as caustic.
+
+
+~Tabes Dorsalis.~--_See Locomotor Ataxia._
+
+
+~Tabes Mesenterica.~--_See also, Scrophulosis._
+
+Acid, Gallic: astringent in the diarrhea.
+
+Acid. Phosphoric.
+
+Alcohol.
+
+Arsenic: in commencing consolidation of the lung.
+
+Barium Chloride: in scrofula.
+
+Calcium Chloride: in enlarged scrofulous glands.
+
+Calcium Phosphate.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Diet, plain and nourishing.
+
+Fatty Inunction.
+
+Ferri Pernitratis Liquor: hematinic and astringent.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Gelsemium: in the reflex cough.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Gelseminine.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Iodo-hemol.
+
+Iodipin.
+
+Iron.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Oil Chaulmoogra.
+
+Olive Oil: inunction.
+
+Phosphates: as tonic.
+
+Sarsaparilla.
+
+
+~Tape-Worm.~--_See also, Worms._
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Filicic.
+
+Acid, Salicylic: followed by purgative.
+
+Acid, Sulphuric: the aromatic acid.
+
+Alum: as injection.
+
+Ammonium Embelate.
+
+Areca Nut.
+
+Balsam of Copaiba: in half-ounce doses.
+
+Chenopodium Oil: ten drops on sugar.
+
+Cocoa Nut: a native remedy.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil: tonic.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Ether: an ounce and a half at a dose, followed by a dose of castor oil
+in two hours.
+
+Extract Male Fern: followed by purgative.
+
+Iron: tonic.
+
+Kamala.
+
+Kousso.
+
+Koussein.
+
+Mucuna: night and morning for three days, then brisk purgative.
+
+Naphtalin.
+
+Pelletierine: the tannate preferably.
+
+Pumpkin Seeds: pounded into an electuary, 2 oz. at dose.
+
+Punica Granatum: acts like its chief alkaloid, pelletierine.
+
+Quinine: as tonic.
+
+Resorcin: followed by purgative.
+
+Thymol.
+
+Turpentine Oil.
+
+Valerian: in convulsions due to the worms.
+
+
+~Tenesmus.~--_See Dysentery._
+
+
+~Testicle, Diseases of.~--_See also, Epididymitis, Hydrocele, Orchitis,
+Varicocele._
+
+Acid, Phosphoric, and Phosphates: in debility.
+
+Aconite: in small doses frequently repeated in acute epididymitis.
+
+Ammonium Chloride: solution in alcohol and water; topical remedy.
+
+Antimony: in gonorrheal epididymitis.
+
+Belladonna: in neuralgia of the testis; as an ointment with glycerin in
+epididymitis or orchitis.
+
+Collodion: by its contraction to exert pressure in gonorrheal
+epididymitis.
+
+Compression: at the end of an acute and beginning of a subacute attack,
+as well as in chronic inflammation.
+
+Conium: poultice of leaves in cancer.
+
+Copaiba: in orchitis.
+
+Digitalis: in epididymitis.
+
+Gold salts: in acute and chronic orchitis.
+
+Hamamelis: In some patients gives rise to seminal emissions.
+
+Hot Lotions: in acute inflammation.
+
+Ice Bag: in acute orchitis.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodine: Injection into an encysted hydrocele; local application in
+orchitis after the acute symptoms have passed off.
+
+Iodoform or Iodoformogen: dressing in ulceration.
+
+Magnesium Sulphate with Antimony: in epididymitis.
+
+Mercury Bichloride.
+
+Mercury and Morphine Oleate: in syphilitic enlargement and chronic
+inflammation.
+
+Nitrate of Silver: ethereal solution painted around an enlarged testis
+better than over.
+
+Nux Vomica: in debility.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Potassium Iodide: in syphilitic testicle.
+
+Pulsatilla: in very small doses along with aconite.
+
+Suspension: in orchitis and epididymitis.
+
+Traumaticin.
+
+
+~Tetanus.~--_See also, Spasmodic Affections._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Aconite: in large doses to control muscular spasm.
+
+Acupuncture: on each side of the spines of the vertebræ.
+
+Alcohol: will relax muscular action, also support strength.
+
+Anesthetics: to relax muscular spasm.
+
+Antimonium Tartaratum: in large doses, along with chlorate of
+potassium.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Apomorphine: as a motor paralyzer.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Atropine: local injection into the stiffened muscles to produce mild
+poisoning. Useful in both traumatic and hysterical tetanus.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Bromides: in very large doses frequently repeated.
+
+Cannabis Indica: serviceable in many cases; best combined with chloral.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: in large doses; best combined with bromide or cannabis
+indica.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Cocaine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Coniine Hydrobromate.
+
+Conium.
+
+Curare: an uncertain drug.
+
+Curarine.
+
+Duboisine: like atropine.
+
+Eserine.
+
+Freezing the Nerve: in traumatic tetanus has been proposed.
+
+Gelsemium: in a few cases it has done good.
+
+Heat to Spine: will arrest convulsions.
+
+Hyoscyamus: in traumatic.
+
+Ice-bag to Spine.
+
+Lobelia: a dangerous remedy.
+
+Morphine: injected into the muscles gives relief.
+
+Nerve stretching: where a nerve is implicated in the cicatrix, has done
+good.
+
+Neurotomy: in the same cases.
+
+Nicotine: cautiously administered relieves the spasm; best given by
+rectum or hypodermically; by the mouth it causes spasm which may
+suffocate.
+
+Nitrite of Amyl: in some cases it cures.
+
+Nitroglycerin: like the preceding.
+
+Opium: alone or with chloral hydrate.
+
+Paraldehyde.
+
+Physostigma: the liquid extract pushed to the full. Given by the mouth,
+or rectum, or hypodermically.
+
+Physostigmine.
+
+Quinine: in both idiopathic and traumatic tetanus.
+
+Strychnine: the evidence, which is doubtful, seems to show that it is
+beneficial in chronic and idiopathic tetanus: should be given only in a
+full medicinal dose.
+
+Tetanus Antitoxin.
+
+Urethane.
+
+Vapor Baths.
+
+Warm Baths.
+
+
+~Tetter.~--_See Herpes._
+
+
+~Throat, Sore.~--_See also, Diphtheria, Pharyngitis, Tonsillitis._
+
+Acid, Camphoric.
+
+Acid, Carbolic: as a spray in relaxed sore throat and in coryza.
+
+Acid, Gallic.
+
+Acid, Nitric: as alterative with infusion of cinchona.
+
+Acid, Sulphurous: spray.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Acid, Trichloracetic.
+
+Aconite: in acute tonsillitis with high temperature; in the sore-throat
+of children before running on to capillary bronchitis; best given
+frequently in small doses.
+
+Alcohol: gargle in relaxed throat.
+
+Alum: gargle in chronic relaxed throat, simple scarlatinal and
+diphtheritic sore-throat.
+
+Aluminium Aceto-tartrate.
+
+Ammonium Acetate.
+
+Arsenic: in coryza and sore throat simulating hay fever; in sloughing
+of the throat.
+
+Balsam of Peru.
+
+Balsam of Tolu.
+
+Belladonna: relieves spasm of the pharyngeal muscles; also when the
+tonsils are much inflamed and swollen.
+
+Calcium Bisulphite Solution.
+
+Capsicum: as gargle in relaxed sore throat.
+
+Catechu: astringent gargle.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Chlorine Water: gargle in malignant sore throat.
+
+Cimicifuga: in combination with opium and syrup of tolu in acute
+catarrh.
+
+Cocaine Carbolate.
+
+Cold Compresses: in tendency to catarrh.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Electric Cautery: in chronic sore throat to get rid of thickened
+patches.
+
+Ferri Perchloridum: gargle in relaxed sore throat.
+
+Ferropyrine: as a styptic in throat operations.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Glycerite of Tannin: to swab the throat in relaxed sore throat.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Guaiacol.
+
+Guaiacum: sucking the resin will abort or cut short the commencing
+quinsy.
+
+Hydrastis: gargle in follicular pharyngitis and chronic sore throat.
+
+Ice: sucked, gives relief.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodine: locally to sores and enlarged tonsil.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Levico Water: as alterative tonic.
+
+Liq. Ammonii Acetatis: in full doses.
+
+Magnesium Sulphate: to be given freely in acute tonsillitis.
+
+Mercury: in very acute tonsillitis, gray powder or calomel in small
+doses.
+
+Mercury and Morphine Oleate: in obstinate and painful sore throat.
+
+Myrrh: gargle in ulcerated sore throat.
+
+Methylene Blue.
+
+Phytolacca: internally, and as gargle.
+
+Podophyllum: cholagogue purgative.
+
+Potassium Chlorate: chief gargle.
+
+Potassium Nitrate: a ball of nitre slowly sucked.
+
+Pulsatilla: in acute coryza without gastric iritation.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Sanguinaria: the tincture sprayed in extended chronic nasal catarrh.
+
+Silver Nitrate: solution in sloughing of the throat or chronic
+relaxation; saturated solution an anesthetic and cuts short
+inflammation.
+
+Sodium Borate: in clergyman's sore throat.
+
+Sodium Chlorate.
+
+Sodium Salicylate: in quinsy.
+
+Sozoiodole salts.
+
+Steam: of boiling water; and vapor of hot vinegar.
+
+Sumach: the berries infused, with addition of potassium chlorate, a
+most efficient gargle.
+
+Terpin Hydrate.
+
+Tracheotomy.
+
+Veratrum Viride: to control any febrile change.
+
+Zinc Acetat.
+
+Zinc Chloride.
+
+Zinc Sulphate: a gargle.
+
+
+~Thrush.~--_See Aphthæ._
+
+
+~Tic Douloureux.~--_See also, Hemicrania, Neuralgia, Neuritis,
+Odontalgia._
+
+Acetanilide.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Aconitine: formula: Aconitinæ (Duquesnel's) l/lO grn.: Glycerini,
+Alcoholis, aa, 1 fl. oz.; Aq. menth. pip., ad 2 fl. oz.; 1 dram per
+dose, cautiously increased to 2 drams.
+
+Ammonium Chloride: in large dose.
+
+Amyl Nitrite: in pale anemic patients.
+
+Anesthetics quickly relieve.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Arsen-hemol.
+
+Arsenic: occasionally useful.
+
+Atropine: hypodermically and ointment.
+
+Bromo-hemol.
+
+Butyl-Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Caffeine.
+
+Cannabis Indica.
+
+Cautery in Dental Canal: where pain radiated from mental foramen.
+
+Chamomile.
+
+Chloroform: inhalation; also hypodermically.
+
+Counter-irritation.
+
+Cupric Ammonio-Sulphate: relieves the insomnia.
+
+Delphinine: externally.
+
+Electricity.
+
+Exalgin.
+
+Gelseminine.
+
+Gelsemium: valuable.
+
+Heat.
+
+Hyoscyamus.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iron: in combination with strychnia; the following formula is good:
+Ferri potassio-tartaratis, 4 scruples; Vin. opii, 1-1/2 drams; Aa.
+cinnam. ad 8 fl. oz. 1 fl. oz. ter in die.
+
+Laurocerasi Aqua.
+
+Ligature of the Carotids: in obstinate cases a last resort; has done
+good.
+
+Methylene Blue.
+
+Morphine: hypodermically.
+
+Nitroglycerin: in obstinate cases.
+
+Neurodin.
+
+Ol. Crotonis: sometimes cures; will relieve.
+
+Phosphorus: in obstinate cases.
+
+Physostigma.
+
+Physostigmine.
+
+Potassium Iodide: the following formula relieves: take Chloralis
+hydrati 5 grn.; Potassii iodidi, 3 grn.; Sp. ammoniæ comp, 1 fl. dr.;
+Infusum gentianæ, ad 1 fl. oz. The salt alone in syphilitic history.
+
+Pulsatilla: relieves.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Salicin: instead of quinine, where pain is periodic.
+
+Salicylates.
+
+Stramonium.
+
+Triphenin.
+
+Turpentine Oil.
+
+Veratrine: ointment.
+
+Zinc Valerianate: with extract hyoscyamus.
+
+
+~Tinea Circinata~ (_Ringworm of the Body_).--_See also, Ringworm._
+
+Acid, Acetic.
+
+Acid, Boric: in simple or ethereal solution.
+
+Acid, Carbolic: solution or glycerite.
+
+Acid, Chromic.
+
+Adeps Lanæ.
+
+Anthrarobin.
+
+Aristol.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Borax.
+
+Chrysarobin.
+
+Cocculus Indicus.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Copper Acetate.
+
+Copper Carbonate.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Gallanol.
+
+Goa Powder: as ointment, or moistened with vinegar.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Kamala.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Losophan.
+
+Mercury Bichloride.
+
+Naftalan.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Oil Cade.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Sodium Chloride.
+
+Sulphites: or sulphurous acid.
+
+Sulphur.
+
+Sulphur Baths: faithfully carried out.
+
+Thymol.
+
+Turpentine Oil.
+
+
+~Tinea Decalvans~ (_Alopecia Areata_)--_See also, Tinea Circinata._
+
+Parasiticides.
+
+Tonics.
+
+
+~Tinea Favosa.~
+
+Acid, Carbolic: lotion.
+
+Acid, Nitric: caustic after the crust has been removed.
+
+Acid, Sulphurous: 1 part to 2 parts glycerin assisted by epilation.
+
+Calcium Sulphide.
+
+Cleanliness.
+
+Epilation: followed up by using a parasiticide.
+
+Hyposulphites.
+
+Iron.
+
+Mercury: a lotion of the bichloride, 2 grn. to the oz; or the
+oleate-of-mercury ointment.
+
+Oil: to soften and remove scabs.
+
+Oleander.
+
+Petroleum: one part to two of lard after crusts are gone.
+
+Sulphides.
+
+Turkish Bath: followed by the use of carbolic soap, instead of
+ordinary.
+
+Viola Tricolor.
+
+Zinc Chloride: dilute watery solution.
+
+
+~Tinea Sycosis.~--_See Mentagra._
+
+
+~Tinea Tarsi.~
+
+Blisters to Temple.
+
+Copper Sulphate.
+
+Epilation, removal of scabs, and application of stick of lunar caustic.
+
+Lead Acetate.
+
+Mercury: after removal of scabs, Ung. hydrargyri nitratis diluted to
+half its strength. Also take Plumbi acetatis, 1 dram; Ung. hydrargyri
+oxidi rubri, 1 dram; Zinci oxidi, 1 dram; Calomelanos, half dram;
+Adipis, 2 drams; Olei palmat., 5 drams; ft ung. Also Oleate.
+
+Mercury Oxide, Red.
+
+Tinct. Iodi: after removal of scabs, followed by application of
+glycerin.
+
+Ung. Picis: touched along edge of tarsi.
+
+Silver Nitrate, Molded.
+
+
+~Tinea Tonsurans.~ (_Ringworm of the Scalp_).--_See also, Porrigo,
+Tinea Circinata._
+
+Acetum Cantharidis.
+
+Acid, Acetic: strong, locally.
+
+Acid, Boric: ethereal solution after head is thoroughly cleansed.
+
+Acid, Carbolic: in early stages.
+
+Acid, Chrysophanic: 30 grn. to the oz., as ointment.
+
+Acid, Salicylic: strong solution in alcohol, 40 grn. to the oz.; or
+vaselin ointment of same strength.
+
+Acid, Sulphurous.
+
+Anthrarobin.
+
+Arsenic: tonic.
+
+Borax.
+
+Cocculus Indicus.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Coster's Paste: Iodine 2 drams, Oil cade, 3 drams.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Croton Oil: liniment followed by a poultice.
+
+Epilation.
+
+Iodine: the tincture in children.
+
+Lime Water.
+
+Menthol: parasiticide and analgesic.
+
+Mercury: white precipitate lightly smeared over; the oleate,
+pernitrate, and oxide, as ointments. The bichloride as a lotion 2 grn.
+to the dram.
+
+Naftalan.
+
+Oil Cajeput.
+
+Potassium Sulphocyanide.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Sodium Chloride.
+
+Sodium Ethylate.
+
+Thymol: like menthol.
+
+
+~Tongue, Diseases of.~
+
+Acid, Nitric: in dyspeptic ulcers the strong acid as caustic.
+
+Bi-Cyanide of Mercury: in mucous tubercles.
+
+Borax: in chronic superficial glossitis; and in fissured tongue.
+
+Cloves: as gargle.
+
+Cochlearia Armoracia (Nasturtium Armoracia): as gargle.
+
+Conium.
+
+Frenulum: should be divided in tongue-tie.
+
+Ginger: as masticatory.
+
+Hydrastis: in stomatitis.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Iodoform or Iodoformogen: to ulcers.
+
+Mercury: in syphilitic disease.
+
+Mezereon, Oil of: sialagogue.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Pepper: condiment.
+
+Phytolacca.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Potassium Chlorate: in aphthous ulceration, chronic superficial
+glossitis, stomatitis.
+
+Potassium Iodide: in tertiary specific ulceration and in macroglossia.
+
+Pyrethrum: masticatory.
+
+Rhus Toxicodendron.
+
+Silver Nitrate, caustic to ulcers.
+
+Xanthoxylum: in lingual paralysis.
+
+Zinc Chloride: caustic.
+
+
+~Tonsillitis.~--_See also, Throat, Sore._
+
+Acetanilid: internally.
+
+Acid, Salicylic: internally.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Aconite: internally.
+
+Alum.
+
+Alumnol.
+
+Aluminium Acetotartrate.
+
+Belladonna: internally.
+
+Capsicum and Glycerin.
+
+Cocaine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Emetics.
+
+Ferric Chloride.
+
+Guaiacum.
+
+Hydrogen Peroxide.
+
+Ice-bag.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Iron Chloride, Tincture: locally.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Monsel's Solution: locally.
+
+Myrtol.
+
+Opium.
+
+Potassium Chlorate.
+
+Potassium Iodide: internally.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Quinine: internally.
+
+Salicylates: internally.
+
+Salol: internally.
+
+Saline purgatives.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Sodium Bicarbonate.
+
+
+~Tonsils, Enlarged.~
+
+Acid, Citric.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Alumnol.
+
+Aluminium Acetotartrate.
+
+Aluminium Sulphate: locally applied.
+
+Ammonium Iodide.
+
+Barium Iodide.
+
+Catechu: astringent gargle.
+
+Excision.
+
+Fel Bovinum, Inspissated: rubbed up with conium and olive oil as an
+ointment to be painted over.
+
+Ferric Chloride: astringent in chronically enlarged tonsils.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Ichthyol: topically.
+
+Iodine Tincture: to cause absorption.
+
+Iodo-hemol.
+
+Iodipin.
+
+Massage: of the tonsils.
+
+Silver Nitrate: caustic.
+
+Tannin: saturated solution.
+
+Zinc Chloride.
+
+
+~Tonsils, Ulcerated.~
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Sulphurous, mixed with equal quantity of glycerin, and painted
+over.
+
+Cantharides: as vesicant.
+
+Cimicifuga.
+
+Coptis: gargle.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Iron: gargle.
+
+Lycopodium: to dust over.
+
+Magnesium Sulphate: free purgation with.
+
+Mercuric Iodide: in scrofulous and syphilitic ulceration.
+
+Potassium Chlorate: gargle.
+
+Potassium Iodide: in tertiary syphilis.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Sozoiodole-Potassium.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+
+~Toothache.~--_See Odontalgia._
+
+
+~Torticollis.~
+
+Aconite: liniment externally; and tincture internally.
+
+Arsenic: controls and finally abolishes spasm.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Capsicum: strong infusion applied on lint and covered with oiled silk.
+
+Cimicifuga.
+
+Conium: when due to spasmodic action of the muscles.
+
+Electricity: galvanic to the muscles in spasm; faradic to their paretic
+antagonists.
+
+Gelseminine.
+
+Gelsemium.
+
+Local Pressure.
+
+Massage.
+
+Nerve-stretching.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Opium.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+Water: hot douche.
+
+
+~Tremor.~--_See also, Chorea, Delirium Tremens, Paralysis Agitans._
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Arsen-hemol.
+
+Bromalin.
+
+Bromo-hemol.
+
+Calcium salts.
+
+Cocaine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Coniine.
+
+Gelseminine.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Hyoscine Hydrobromate.
+
+Hyoscyamus.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Sparteine Sulphate.
+
+Zinc Phosphide.
+
+
+~Trichinosis.~
+
+Acid, Arsenous.
+
+Acid, Picric.
+
+Benzene.
+
+Glycerin.
+
+
+~Trismus.~
+
+Aconite.
+
+Anesthetics: to allay spasm.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Belladonna: extract in large doses.
+
+Cannabis Indica.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: in T. neonatorum, one grn. dose by mouth, or two by
+rectum when spasms prevent swallowing.
+
+Conium: the succus is the most reliable preparation.
+
+Ether.
+
+Gelseminine.
+
+Gelsemium.
+
+Opium.
+
+Physostigma.
+
+Physostigmine.
+
+
+~Tuberculous Affections.~--_See Laryngitis, Tubercular; Lupus;
+Meningitis, Tubercular; Peritonitis, Tubercular; Phthisis;
+Scrophulosis; Tabes Mesenterica._
+
+
+~Tumors.~--_See also, Cancer, Cysts, Glandular Enlargement, Goiter,
+Polypus, Uterine Tumors, Wen._
+
+Acid, Perosmic.
+
+Ammoniacum and Mercury Plaster.
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Anesthetics: to detect the presence of phantom tumors; also to relax
+abdominal walls to permit deep palpation of abdomen.
+
+Codeine: for pain.
+
+Electricity.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Iodipin.
+
+Iodo-hemol.
+
+Eserine: in phantom.
+
+Hyoscyamus.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Lead Iodide.
+
+Methylene Blue.
+
+Papain.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Silver Oxide.
+
+Sodium Ethylate.
+
+Stypticin.
+
+Thiosinamine.
+
+Zinc Chloride.
+
+Zinc Iodide.
+
+
+~Tympanites.~--_See also, Flatulence, Typhoid Fever, Peritonitis._
+
+Acid, Carbolic, or Creosote: in tympanites due to fermentation.
+
+Acids: after meals.
+
+Alkalies: before meals with a simple bitter.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Asafetida: as an enema.
+
+Aspiration: to relieve an over-distended gut.
+
+Bismuth.
+
+Capsicum.
+
+Chamomile: enema.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: as an antiseptic to fermentation in the intestinal
+canal.
+
+Cocculus Indicus.
+
+Colchicine.
+
+Colchicum.
+
+Cubeb: powdered, after strangulated hernia.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Galvanism: in old cases, especially of lax fibre.
+
+Ginger.
+
+Glycerin: when associated with acidity.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Hyoscyamus.
+
+Ice Poultice: prepared by mixing linseed meal and small pieces of ice,
+in tympanites of typhoid fever.
+
+Ichthalbin.
+
+Iris.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Ol. Terebinthinæ: very efficient as enema, not for external
+application.
+
+Plumbi Acetas: when due to want of tone of intestinal muscular walls.
+
+Rue: very effective.
+
+Sumbul.
+
+Vegetable Charcoal in gruel: in flatulent distention of the colon
+associated with catarrh; dry, in flatulent distention of the stomach.
+
+
+~Typhlitis.~
+
+Aristol.
+
+Arsen-hemol.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Ice Bag: or poultice over the cecum.
+
+Leeches: at once as soon as tenderness is complained of, unless subject
+is too feeble.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Magnesium Sulphate: only when disease is due to impaction of cecum.
+
+Metallic Mercury.
+
+Opium: better as morphine subcutaneously.
+
+Purgatives.
+
+Veratrum Viride.
+
+
+~Typhoid Fever.~--_See also, Hemorrhage, Intestinal; Rectal Ulceration;
+Tympanites._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Hydrochloric: to diminish fever and diarrhea.
+
+Acid, Phosphoric: cooling drink.
+
+Acid, Salicylic: some hold that it is good in the typhoid of children,
+many that it does great harm.
+
+Acid, Sulphuric, Diluted.
+
+Aconite: to reduce the pyrexia.
+
+Alcohol: valuable, especially in the later stages.
+
+Alum: to check the diarrhea.
+
+Antipyrine: to lower the temperature.
+
+Argenti Nitras: to check diarrhea; in obstinate cases along with opium;
+should not be given until the abdominal pain and diarrhea have begun.
+
+Aristol.
+
+Arnica: antipyretic.
+
+Arsenic: liquor arsenicalis with opium to restrain the diarrhea.
+
+Asafetida.
+
+Asaprol.
+
+Bath: agreeable to patient, and reduces hyperpyrexia.
+
+Belladonna: during the pyrexial stage it lowers the temperature, cleans
+the tongue, and steadies the pulse; afterwards brings on irritability
+of heart.
+
+Benzanilide: antipyretic.
+
+Bismuth Subnitrate: to check diarrhea.
+
+Bismuth Subgallate.
+
+Brand's method of cold bathing.
+
+Calomel: 10 grn. first day, and eight each day after, the German
+specific treatment. Or: in small continuous doses without producing
+stomatitis.
+
+Calx Saccharata: in milk, when the tongue is black and parched.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Carbolate of Iodine: one drop of tincture of iodine and of liquefied
+carbolic acid, in infusion of digitalis, every two or three hours.
+
+Carbonate of Ammonium.
+
+Cascara Sagrada.
+
+Charcoal: to prevent fetor of stools, accumulation of fetid gas, and to
+disinfect stools after passage.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Chlorine Water.
+
+Chloroform Water.
+
+Copper Arsenite.
+
+Copper Sulphate.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Digitalis: to lower temperature and pulse-rate; death during its use
+has been known to occur suddenly.
+
+Enemas: to be tried first, if constipation lasts over two days.
+
+Ergot: for intestinal hemorrhage.
+
+Eucalyptol.
+
+Eucalyptus: thought to shorten disease.
+
+Ferri Perchloridi Tinctura.
+
+Glycerin and Water, with lemon juice, as mouth wash.
+
+Guaiacol.
+
+Guaiacol Carbonate.
+
+Hydrastine.
+
+Hyoscyamus.
+
+Iodine: specific German treatment; use either liquor or tincture.
+
+Iron.
+
+Lactophenin.
+
+Lead Acetate: to check diarrhea.
+
+Lime Water.
+
+Licorice Powder.
+
+Magnesium Salicylate.
+
+Mercury Bichloride: 10 min. of solution 1/2 grn. in 1 oz. water, every
+two or three hours.
+
+Milk Diet.
+
+Morphine: in large doses, if perforation occur.
+
+Naphtalene.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Naphtol Benzoate.
+
+Neurodin.
+
+Opium: to check delirium and wakefulness at night, and to relieve the
+diarrhea.
+
+Phosphorus: if nervous system is affected.
+
+Potassium Iodide: alone or with iodine.
+
+Quinidine: equal to quinine.
+
+Quinine: in large doses to reduce the temperature.
+
+Resorcin: antipyretic.
+
+Rest and Diet.
+
+Salol.
+
+Sodium Benzoate: antipyretic.
+
+Sodium Paracresotate.
+
+Sodium Thiosulphate.
+
+Starch, Iodized.
+
+Tannalbin: with calomel.
+
+Tannopin.
+
+Tartar Emetic: in pulmonary congestion.
+
+Thalline Sulphate.
+
+Thermodin.
+
+Thymol.
+
+Tribromphenol.
+
+Triphenin.
+
+Turpentine Oil: at end of the second week, 10 minims every two hours,
+and every three hours in the night; specific if the diarrhea continues
+during convalescence.
+
+Veratrum Viride.
+
+Xeroform.
+
+Zinc Sulphocarbolate.
+
+
+~Typhus Fever.~--_See also, Delirium, Typhoid Fever._
+
+Acid, Phosphoric: agreeable drink.
+
+Acid, Salicylic: antipyretic.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Alcohol: where failure of the vital powers threatens.
+
+Antimony with Opium: in pulmonary congestion, wakefulness, and
+delirium.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Arnica: antipyretic.
+
+Baptisia.
+
+Baths: to reduce temperature. Instead of baths, cold compresses may be
+used.
+
+Belladonna: cleans the tongue, steadies and improves the pulse; too
+long usage makes the heart irritable.
+
+Calx Saccharata: in milk, when the tongue is black and coated.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: in wild delirium in the early stages of the fever, but
+not in the later.
+
+Chlorine Water: not much used now.
+
+Coca: tentative.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Counter-irritation.
+
+Diet: nutritious.
+
+Digitalis: to increase the tension of the pulse and prevent delirium;
+if a sudden fall of pulse and temperature should occur during its
+administration it must be withheld.
+
+Expectant Treatment.
+
+Hyoscyamus.
+
+Musk.
+
+Oil Valerian.
+
+Opium.
+
+Podophyllum.
+
+Potassium Chlorate: in moderate doses.
+
+Potassium Nitrate: mild diuretic and diaphoretic.
+
+Quinine: in full doses to pull down temperature.
+
+Strychnine: where the circulatory system is deeply involved.
+
+Tartar Emetic.
+
+Turpentine Oil: in the stupor.
+
+Yeast: accelerates the course of the disease.
+
+
+~Ulcers and Sores.~--_See also, Chancre, Chancroid, Bedsores, Throat;
+Gastric, Intestinal and Uterine Ulceration; Syphilis._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Arsenous.
+
+Acid, Boric.
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Chromic.
+
+Acid, Gallic.
+
+Acid, Nitric.
+
+Acid, Phenyloboric.
+
+Acid, Pyrogallic.
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Acid, Sulphuric.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Acid, Trichloracetic.
+
+Alcohol: a useful application.
+
+Alum: crystals, burnt, or dried.
+
+Aluminium Sulphate.
+
+Alumnol.
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Aniline.
+
+Aristol.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Balsam Peru.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Benzoin Tincture.
+
+Bismuth Benzoate.
+
+Bismuth Oxyiodide.
+
+Bismuth Subgallate.
+
+Bismuth Subnitrate.
+
+Borax.
+
+Bromine.
+
+Calcium Bisulphite: solution.
+
+Calcium Carbonate, Precipitated.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Chimaphila.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Chlorinated Lime.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Conium.
+
+Copper Sulphate.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Diaphtherin.
+
+Ethyl Iodide.
+
+Europhen.
+
+Formaldehyde.
+
+Gold Chloride.
+
+Hamamelis.
+
+Hot Pack.
+
+Hydrastine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Hydrogen Peroxide.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Iron Arsenate.
+
+Iron Ferrocyanide.
+
+Lead Carbonate.
+
+Lead Iodide.
+
+Lead Nitrate.
+
+Lead Tannate.
+
+Lime.
+
+Magnesia.
+
+Mercury Bichloride.
+
+Mercury Iodide, Red.
+
+Mercury Oxide, Red.
+
+Methylene Blue: in corneal ulcers.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Opium.
+
+Papain.
+
+Potassium Chlorate.
+
+Potassium Permanganate.
+
+Potassa Solution.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Sozoiodole salts.
+
+Starch, Iodized.
+
+Stearates.
+
+Tannoform.
+
+Turpentine Oil.
+
+Zinc salts.
+
+
+~Ulcus Durum.~--_See Chancre._
+
+
+~Ulcus Molle.~--_See Chancroid._
+
+
+~Uremia.~--_See also, Coma, Convulsions, Bright's Disease, Scarlet
+Fever; and the lists of Diaphoretics and Diuretics._
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Bromides.
+
+Caffeine.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Colchicine.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Elaterin.
+
+Hot Pack.
+
+Hypodermoclysis.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Naphtalene.
+
+Nitroglycerin.
+
+Oil Croton.
+
+Pilocarpine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Saline or Hydragogue Cathartics.
+
+Sodium Benzoate.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+Transfusion.
+
+Urethane.
+
+Venesection.
+
+
+~Urethra, Stricture of.~
+
+Electrolysis.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Thiosinamine.
+
+
+~Urethritis.~--_See also, Gonorrhea; and list of Astringents._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Alkalies: internally.
+
+Alumnol.
+
+Arbutin.
+
+Argentamine.
+
+Argonin.
+
+Borax.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Europhen.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Methylene Blue.
+
+Myrtol.
+
+Potassium Chlorate.
+
+Potassium Permanganate.
+
+Protargol.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Silver Citrate.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Sodium Chlorate.
+
+Sodium Salicylate.
+
+Strophanthus.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+Sozoiodole-Zinc.
+
+Zinc Acetate.
+
+Zinc Permanganate.
+
+Zinc Sulphate.
+
+
+~Uric-Acid Diathesis.~--_See Lithemia._
+
+
+~Urinary Calculi.~--_See Calculi._
+
+
+~Urinary Disorders.~--_See lists of Diuretics and of other agents
+acting on the Urine. Also, see Bladder; Albuminuria; Bright's Disease;
+Chyluria; Cystitis; Diabetes; Dysuria; Dropsy; Enuresis; Hematuria;
+Lithiasis; Nephritis; Oxaluria; Uremia; Urethral Stricture; Urine,
+Incontinence of; Urine, Phosphatic._
+
+
+~Urine, Incontinence of.~
+
+Acid, Benzoic.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Bromalin.
+
+Bromo-hemol.
+
+Buchu.
+
+Cantharides.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Collinsonia.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Hyoscyamus.
+
+Ichthalbin.
+
+Rhus Toxicodendron.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+
+~Urine, Phosphatic.~
+
+Acid, Benzoic.
+
+Acid, Hydrochloric, Dil.
+
+Acid, Lactic.
+
+Acid, Phosphoric, Dil.
+
+Acid, Sulphuric, Dil.
+
+Ammonium Benzoate.
+
+
+~Urticaria.~--_See also, Prurigo._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Alkalies.
+
+Alumnol.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Arsen-hemol.
+
+Benzoin.
+
+Calcium Chloride: to prevent.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Colchicum.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Ichthyol: externally.
+
+Iodides.
+
+Iodipin.
+
+Iodo-hemol.
+
+Lead.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Menthol.
+
+Sodium Salicylate.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+
+~Uterine Affections.~--_See Abortion, Amenorrhea, Climacteric,
+Dysmenorrhea, Endometritis, Hemorrhage Post-Partum, Leucorrhea,
+Menorrhagia, Menstrual Disorders, Metritis, Metrorrhagia, Prolapsus
+Uteri, Uterine Cancer, etc._
+
+
+~Uterine Cancer.~
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Cannabis Indica.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Conium.
+
+Glycerin.
+
+Glycerite of Tannin: mixed with iodine, to check discharge and remove
+smell.
+
+Gossypium.
+
+Hydrastinine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Opium.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Sozoiodole-Zinc.
+
+Stypticin.
+
+Thyroid preparations.
+
+
+~Uterine Congestion and Hypertrophy.~
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Chromic.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Ergotin.
+
+Glycerin.
+
+Gold salts.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Ichthyol: topically.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iron.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Zinc Valerianate.
+
+
+~Uterine Dilatation.~
+
+Acid, Carbolic, Iodized.
+
+
+~Uterine Tumors.~--_See also, Cysts, Tumors._
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Calcium Chloride.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Iron Sulphate.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Opium.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Silver Oxide.
+
+Thiosinamine.
+
+
+~Uterine Ulceration.~--_See also, Ulcers._
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Nitric.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Alum.
+
+Aluminium Sulphate.
+
+Bismuth Subnitrate.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Glycerin.
+
+Hydrastis.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Mercury Nitrate Solut.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+
+~Uterine Hemorrhage.~--_See also, Hemorrhage._
+
+Hydrastinine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Ice.
+
+Stypticin.
+
+
+~Uvula, Relaxed.~
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Ammonium Bromide.
+
+Capsicum.
+
+Kino.
+
+Pyrethrum.
+
+Zinc salts.
+
+
+~Vaginismus.~
+
+Antispasmin.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Collinsonia.
+
+Conium.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Hyoscyamine.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Piperin.
+
+Sozoiodole-Zinc.
+
+Tropacocaine.
+
+
+~Vaginitis.~--_See also, Gonorrhea, Leucorrhea._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Calcium Bisulphite.
+
+Chlorine Water.
+
+Copper Sulphate.
+
+Eucalyptus.
+
+Formaldehyde.
+
+Grindelia.
+
+Hydrastis.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Potassium Chlorate.
+
+Potassium Silicate.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Retinol.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Sodium Salicylate.
+
+Sozoiodole-Potassium.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+
+~Varicella.~--_See Chicken Pox._
+
+
+~Varicosis.~--_See also, Hemorrhoids, Ulcers._
+
+Arsen-hemol.
+
+Bandaging.
+
+Barium Chloride.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Ergotin.
+
+Glycerinohosphates.
+
+Hamamelis.
+
+Hemo-gallol.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Ichthyol: topically.
+
+Phytolacca.
+
+
+~Variola (Small-Pox).~
+
+Acid, Carbolic, and Sweet Oil.
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Acid, Sulphurous.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Adeps Lanæ.
+
+Ammonium Carbonate.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Brandy and Whiskey.
+
+Bromides.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Collodion.
+
+Cimicifuga.
+
+Ether.
+
+Flexible Collodion, Glycerite of Starch, or Simple Cerate: locally
+applied.
+
+Ichthyol: to prevent pitting.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Iron.
+
+Mercury: to prevent pitting.
+
+Opium.
+
+Oil Eucalyptus.
+
+Potassium Permanganate.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Sodium Benzoate.
+
+Sulphocarbolates.
+
+Traumaticin.
+
+Triphenin.
+
+Turpentine Oil.
+
+Zinc Carbonate.
+
+Zinc Oxide.
+
+
+~Vegetations.~--_See also Tumors._
+
+Acid, Chromic.
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Caustics: in general.
+
+Potassium Bichromate.
+
+Sozoiodole-Zinc.
+
+
+~Venereal Diseases.~--_See Gonorrhea, Syphilis, etc._
+
+
+~Vertigo.~
+
+Alkalies.
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Bromalin.
+
+Bromipin.
+
+Bromo-hemol.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Erythrol Tetranitrate.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Gold.
+
+Hemo-gallol.
+
+Iron Citrate.
+
+Mercury Bichloride.
+
+Nitroglycerin.
+
+Potassium Bromide.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+
+~Vomiting.~--_See list of Antiemetics; also Cholera, Hematemesis
+Nausea, Sea-Sickness, Vomiting of Pregnancy._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Carbolic: in irritable stomach along with bismuth; alone if due
+to sarcinæ or other ferments; in Asiatic cholera and cholera infantum.
+
+Acid, Hydrochloric.
+
+Acid, Hydrocyanic: in cerebral vomiting, vomiting of phthisis and of
+acute disease of the stomach.
+
+Acid, Sulphurous: if due to sarcinæ.
+
+Acids: in acid eructations given immediately after food.
+
+Aconite with Bismuth.
+
+Alcohol: iced champagne in sea-sickness, etc. Hot brandy is also
+useful.
+
+Alkalies: especially effervescing drinks.
+
+Alum: in doses of five to ten grn. in phthisis when vomiting is brought
+on by cough.
+
+Ammonium Carbonate.
+
+Ammonio-Citrate of Iron: in the vomiting of anemia, especially of young
+women.
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Apomorphine: to empty the stomach of its contents.
+
+Arsenic: in the vomiting of cholera; in chronic gastric catarrh,
+especially of drunkards; chronic, not acute gastric ulcer; and chronic
+painless vomiting.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Bicarbonate of Sodium: in children half to one dram to the pint of
+milk. If this fails, stop milk. Also, in acute indigestion with acid
+vomiting.
+
+Bismuth Subnitrate: in acute and chronic catarrh of the stomach or
+intestine.
+
+Bismuth Subgallate.
+
+Blisters: in vomiting due to renal and hepatic colic.
+
+Brandy.
+
+Bromides: in cerebral vomiting and cholera infantum.
+
+Calcium Phosphate.
+
+Calomel: in minute doses in cholera infantum and similar intestinal
+troubles.
+
+Calumba: a simple bitter and gastric sedative.
+
+Carbonic Acid Waters: with milk.
+
+Cerium Oxalate: in doses of 1 grn. in sympathetic vomiting.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: in seasickness and reflex vomiting.
+
+Chloroform: drop doses in sea-sickness, and in reflex vomiting such as
+on passage of calculi.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Cocculus Indicus.
+
+Codeine.
+
+Creosote (Beech-wood).
+
+Electricity: in nervous vomiting; the constant current positive pole on
+last cervical vertebra, and negative over stomach.
+
+Emetics: if due to irritating substances.
+
+Enema of Laudanum and Bromide of Sodium.
+
+Erythrol Tetranitrate.
+
+Ether: like chloroform.
+
+Eucalyptus: in vomiting due to sarcinæ.
+
+Faradism.
+
+Gelatin: to the food of babies who suffer from chronic vomiting of
+lumps of curded milk.
+
+Horseradish.
+
+Ice: sucked.
+
+Ice Bag: to spine or epigastrium.
+
+Iodine: compound solut. in 3-to-5-minim doses.
+
+Iodine and Carbolic Acid.
+
+Ipecacuanha: in sympathetic nervous vomiting in very small doses; in
+the vomiting of children from catarrh and the vomiting of drunkards.
+
+Iris.
+
+Kumyss: in obstinate cases.
+
+Leeches: to epigastrium if tender, especially in malarial vomiting.
+
+Lime Water: with milk in chronic vomiting, especially in the case of
+children. Saccharated lime is laxative.
+
+Magnesia: in sympathetic vomiting.
+
+Magnesium Carbonate.
+
+Menthol.
+
+Mercury: in vomiting with clayey stools; see Calomel.
+
+Methyl Chloride: spray to spine.
+
+Morphine: hypodermically injected in the epigastrium in persistent
+seasickness.
+
+Mustard Plaster: over stomach.
+
+Nitrite of Amyl: in concentrated form in sea-sickness.
+
+Nitroglycerin: like nitrite of amyl.
+
+Nutrient Enemata: in persistent vomiting.
+
+Nux Vomica: in atonic dyspepsia.
+
+Oil Cloves.
+
+Opium: as a suppository in severe acute vomiting, especially associated
+with obstinate constipation, which is relieved at the same time.
+
+Orexine Tannate: a specific when simple, asthenic, or anemic anorexia
+the cause. Also, in incipient or chronic phthisis.
+
+Oxygen Water.
+
+Pepsin: in the vomiting of dyspepsia.
+
+Peptonized Milk.
+
+Podophyllin.
+
+Potassium Iodide: in very small doses.
+
+Potassium Nitrate.
+
+Pulsatilla: in catarrh.
+
+Quinine: in sympathetic vomiting.
+
+Rectal Medication: if vomiting is uncontrolable.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Seidlitz Powder.
+
+Silver Nitrate: in nervous derangement.
+
+Sodium Bicarbonate.
+
+Sodium Bisulphite.
+
+Sodium Sulphite.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+Veratrum: in vomiting of summer diarrhea.
+
+Zinc Sulphate: emetic.
+
+
+~Vomiting of Pregnancy.~
+
+Acid, Carbolic: an uncertain remedy.
+
+Acid, Hydrocyanic: sometimes useful; often fails.
+
+Aconite: in full doses, so long as physiological effect is maintained.
+
+Arsenic: where the vomit is blood, or streaked with blood, drop doses
+of Fowler's solution.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Belladonna: either internally, or plaster over the hypogastrium.
+
+Berberine.
+
+Berberine Carbonate.
+
+Bismuth: along with pepsin.
+
+Bromalin.
+
+Bromide of Potassium: controls in some cases in large doses.
+
+Bromo-hemol.
+
+Calcium Phosphate.
+
+Calomel: in small doses to salivate, or one large dose of 10 grn.
+
+Calumba: occasionally successful.
+
+Caustics: to the cervix if abraded.
+
+Cerium Oxalate: the chief remedy besides orexine tannate.
+
+Champagne.
+
+Chloral.
+
+Chloroform Water.
+
+Cocaine: ten minims of a 3 per cent. solution will relieve in a few
+doses.
+
+Coffee: before rising.
+
+Copper Sulphate.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Dilatation of the Os Uteri.
+
+Electricity: same as in nervous vomiting.
+
+Hydrastine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Ingluvin.
+
+Iodine: a drop of the tincture or liquor sometimes a last resort.
+
+Ipecacuanha: in minim doses often relieves.
+
+Kumyss: as diet.
+
+Menthol.
+
+Methyl Chloride: spray to spine.
+
+Morphine: suppository introduced into the vagina: no abrasion should be
+present, or there may be symptoms of poisoning.
+
+Naphta: one or two drops.
+
+Nux Vomica: one and one-half drop doses of tincture.
+
+Orexine Tannate: extremely efficacious and prompt, after few doses,
+except where actual gastric lesion.
+
+Pepsin: like ingluvin but not so successful.
+
+Plumbic Acetate: in extreme cases.
+
+Potassium Iodide: like iodine.
+
+Quinine: sometimes useful.
+
+Salicin.
+
+Spinal Ice-bag.
+
+
+~Vulvitis.~--_See also, Pruritus, Prurigo, Vaginitis._
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Alum.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Lead Acetate.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Sodium Thiosulphate.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+
+~Warts.~--_See also, Condylomata._
+
+Acid, Acetic: touch with the glacial acid.
+
+Acid, Arsenous.
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Chromic.
+
+Acid, Nitric.
+
+Acid, Phosphoric.
+
+Acid, Salicylic: saturated solution in collodion with extract of Indian
+hemp.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Acid, Trichloracetic.
+
+Alkalies.
+
+Alum: saturated solution in ether.
+
+Alum, Burnt.
+
+Antimonic Chloride.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Copper Oleate.
+
+Corrosive Sublimate.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Fowler's Solution: locally applied.
+
+Ferric Chloride Tincture.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Mercuric Nitrate.
+
+Papain.
+
+Permanganate of Potassium.
+
+Potassæ Liquor.
+
+Potassium Bichromate.
+
+Poultice.
+
+Rue.
+
+Savine.
+
+Silver Nitrate: in venereal warts, along with savine.
+
+Sodium Ethylate.
+
+Stavesacre.
+
+Sulphur.
+
+Zinc Sulphate.
+
+
+~Wasting Diseases.~--_See Emaciation._
+
+
+~Weakness, Senile.~--_See also, Adynamia, etc._
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Muira Puama.
+
+Spermine.
+
+
+~Wen.~
+
+Extirpation.
+
+
+~Whites.~--_See Leucorrhea, Cervical Catarrh, Endometritis, etc._
+
+
+~Whooping-Cough.~--_See Pertussis._
+
+
+~Worms.~--_See also, Chyluria, Tape Worm; and list of Anthelmintics._
+
+Acid, Filicic.
+
+Acid, Picric.
+
+Acid, Santoninic.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Aloes.
+
+Alum.
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Ammonium Embelate.
+
+Apocodeine.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Eucalyptus.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Ichthalbin: as tonic.
+
+Iron.
+
+Koussein.
+
+Male Fern.
+
+Myrtol.
+
+Naphtalin.
+
+Oil Turpentine.
+
+Papain.
+
+Pelletierine.
+
+Petroleum.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Quassin: infusion enemas in thread worms.
+
+Santonin.
+
+Strontium Lactate.
+
+Thymol.
+
+Valerian.
+
+
+~Worms, Thread,~ (_Ascaris Vermicularis_).
+
+Acid, Carbolic: solution, 2 grn. to the oz, in doses of 1 dram; or as
+enema.
+
+Aconite: in the fever produced.
+
+Aloes: enema.
+
+Alum: injections.
+
+Asafetida with Aloes.
+
+Castor Oil.
+
+Chloride of Ammonium to prevent accumulation of intestinal mucus, which
+serves as nidus.
+
+Common Salt: along with antimony, to remove catarrhal state of
+intestine; or alone as enema.
+
+Ether: injection of solution of 15 minims in water.
+
+Eucalyptol: injection.
+
+Ferri Perchloridi, Tinct.: enema.
+
+Lime Water: enema.
+
+Mercurial Ointment: introduced into rectum relieves itching and is
+anthelmintic.
+
+Oleum Cajuputi.
+
+Ol. Terebinthinæ.
+
+Quassia: enema; or infusion by mouth.
+
+Santonica.
+
+Santonin.
+
+Scammony: for threadworms in rectum.
+
+Tannin: enema.
+
+Tonics.
+
+Vinegar: enema, diluted with twice its bulk of water.
+
+
+~Wounds.~--_See also, Bed Sores, Gangrene, Hemorrhage, Inflammation,
+Pyemia, Surgical Fever, Ulcers; also, list of Antiseptics._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Boric.
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Chromic.
+
+Acid, Nitric.
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Acid, Sulphurous.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Airol.
+
+Alcohol: in pyrexia, as an antiseptic and astringent dressing; and very
+useful in contused wounds.
+
+Aluminium Acetate.
+
+Aluminium Chloride.
+
+Ammonium Carbonate.
+
+Anhydrous Dressings.
+
+Aristol.
+
+Balsam of Peru.
+
+Benzoin.
+
+Bismuth Oxyiodide.
+
+Bismuth Subgallate.
+
+Bismuth Subnitrate.
+
+Blotting Paper: as lint, saturated with an antiseptic.
+
+Borax.
+
+Calamin.
+
+Calcium Bisulphite: solution.
+
+Calendula.
+
+Carbolated Camphor.
+
+Charcoal.
+
+Chaulmoogra Oil.
+
+Chloral Hydrate: antiseptic and analgesic.
+
+Cinnamon Oil.
+
+Collodion: to exclude air.
+
+Conium.
+
+Copper Sulphate.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Diaphtherin.
+
+Eucalyptus.
+
+Euphorin.
+
+Europhen.
+
+Form albumin.
+
+Formaldehyde.
+
+Glycerin.
+
+Hamamelis: on lint to restrain oozing.
+
+Heat.
+
+Hydrogen Peroxide.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Loretin.
+
+Naftalan.
+
+Nitrate of Silver: to destroy unhealthy granulations.
+
+Nosophen.
+
+Oakum.
+
+Opium.
+
+Orthoform: as local anodyne.
+
+Petroleum.
+
+Permanganate of Potassium.
+
+Potassium Bichromate.
+
+Potassium Chlorate.
+
+Poultices.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Salol.
+
+Sodium Chloride: one-half per cent, solution.
+
+Sodium Fluoride.
+
+Sozoiodole-Potassium, -Sodium, and -Zinc.
+
+Stearates.
+
+Styptic Collodion: to prevent bedsores, etc.
+
+Sugar.
+
+Tannin.
+
+Tannoform.
+
+Thymol.
+
+Tribromphenol.
+
+Turkish Baths.
+
+Turpentine Oil.
+
+Xeroform.
+
+Yeast: in hospital phagedena.
+
+Zinc Carbonate.
+
+Zinc Oxide.
+
+Zinc Sulphate.
+
+
+~Yellow Fever.~--_See also, Remittent Fever._
+
+Acid, Carbolic: subcutaneously and by the stomach.
+
+Acid, Nitrohydrochloric.
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Cantharides.
+
+Capsicum.
+
+Champagne: Iced.
+
+Chlorate of Potassium.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Chlorodyne.
+
+Cimicifuga.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Diaphoretics (see list of).
+
+Diuretics (see list of).
+
+Duboisine.
+
+Ergot: to restrain the hemorrhage.
+
+Gelsemium.
+
+Iodide of Potassium.
+
+Ipecacuanha.
+
+Lead Acetate.
+
+Liquor Calcis.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Nitrate of Silver.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Pilocarpine.
+
+Potassium Acetate.
+
+Quinine: in some cases good, in others harmful.
+
+Salines.
+
+Sodium Benzoate: by subcutaneous injection.
+
+Sodium Salicylate.
+
+Stimulants.
+
+Sulphur Baths.
+
+Sulphurous-Acid Baths.
+
+Tartar Emetic.
+
+Triphenin.
+
+Turpentine Oil: for vomiting.
+
+Vegetable Charcoal.
+
+Veratrum Viride.
+
+
+
+
+PART III--CLASSIFICATION OF MEDICAMENTS
+
+ACCORDING TO THEIR PHYSIOLOGIC ACTIONS.
+
+
+~Alteratives.~
+
+Acid, Arsenous.
+
+Acid, Hydriodic.
+
+Acid, Perosmic.
+
+Ammonium Benzoate.
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Antimony salts.
+
+Arsenauro.
+
+Arsenic and Mercury Iodide Solution.
+
+Arsen-hemol.
+
+Arsenites; and Arsenates.
+
+Calcium Chloride.
+
+Calcium Hippurate.
+
+Chrysarobin.
+
+Colchicum or Colchicine.
+
+Copper salts.
+
+Cupro-hemol.
+
+Ethyl Iodide.
+
+Firwein.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Glycerin Tonic Comp.
+
+Gold salts.
+
+Guaiac.
+
+Ichthalbin.
+
+Iodia.
+
+Iodides.
+
+Iodipin.
+
+Iodo-bromide Calcium Comp.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iodo-hemol.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Manganese Dioxide.
+
+Mercauro.
+
+Mercurials.
+
+Potassium Bichromate.
+
+Potassium Chlorate.
+
+Potassa, Sulphurated.
+
+Pulsatilla.
+
+Sanguinaria.
+
+Silver salts.
+
+Sozoiodole-Mercury.
+
+Stillingia.
+
+Sulphur.
+
+Thiocol.
+
+Thyraden.
+
+Xanthoxylum.
+
+Zinc salts.
+
+
+~Analgesics.~--_See Anodynes, General._
+
+
+~Anaphrodisiacs.~
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Bromalin.
+
+Bromides.
+
+Bromipin.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Conium.
+
+Coniine Hydrobrom.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Gelseminine.
+
+Gelsemium.
+
+Hyoscine Hydrobrom.
+
+Hyoscyamus.
+
+Iodides.
+
+Opium.
+
+Purgatives.
+
+Stramonium.
+
+
+~Anesthetics, General.~--_See also, Anodynes, General._
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Ether.
+
+Ethyl Bromide.
+
+Nitrous Oxide.
+
+
+~Anesthetics, Local.~--_See also, Anodynes, Local._
+
+Camphor, Carbolated.
+
+Camphor, Naphtolated.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Ether Spray.
+
+Ethyl Chloride Spray.
+
+Eucaine.
+
+Eugenol.
+
+Erythrophleine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Ethyl Chloride.
+
+Guaiacol.
+
+Guethol.
+
+Holocaine.
+
+Menthol.
+
+Methyl Chloride.
+
+Orthoform.
+
+Tropacocaine.
+
+
+~Anodynes, General.~
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Di-iodo-salicylic.
+
+Acid, Salicylic; and Salicylates.
+
+Aconitine.
+
+Ammonol.
+
+Antikamnia.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Asaprol.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Bromides.
+
+Butyl-chloral Hydrate.
+
+Caffeine.
+
+Camphor, Monobrom.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Codeine.
+
+Colchi-sal.
+
+Dioviburnia.
+
+Euphorin.
+
+Geiseminine.
+
+Kryofine.
+
+Lactophenin.
+
+Methylene Blue.
+
+Morphine salts.
+
+Narceine.
+
+Neurodin.
+
+Neurosine.
+
+Oil Gaultheria.
+
+Papine.
+
+Peronin.
+
+Phenacetin.
+
+Solanin.
+
+Svapnia.
+
+Thermodin.
+
+Tongaline.
+
+Triphenin.
+
+
+~Anodynes, Local.~--_See also, Anesthetics._
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Aconite: tincture.
+
+Aconitine.
+
+Ammonia Water.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Naftalan.
+
+Oil Hyoscyamus.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+
+~Antacids or Alkalines.~
+
+Calcium Carbonate.
+
+Calcium Saccharate.
+
+Lime Water.
+
+Lithium Carbonate.
+
+Magnesia.
+
+Magnesium Carbonate.
+
+Potassium Bicarbonate.
+
+Potassium Hydrate.
+
+Potassium Carbonate.
+
+Sodium Bicarbonate.
+
+Sodium Carbonate.
+
+Sodium Hydrate.
+
+
+~Anthelmintics.~
+
+Acid, Filicic.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Alum.
+
+Ammonium Embelate.
+
+Arecoline Hydrobromate.
+
+Aspidium.
+
+Chenopodium.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Eucalyptol.
+
+Koussein.
+
+Naphtalin.
+
+Oil Turpentine.
+
+Oleoresin Male Fern.
+
+Pelletierine Tannate.
+
+Pumpkin Seed.
+
+Quassia Infusion.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Santonin (with calomel).
+
+Sodium Santoninate.
+
+Spigelia.
+
+Thymol.
+
+
+~Antiemetics.~
+
+Acid, Hydrocyanic.
+
+Bismuth Subcarbonate.
+
+Bismuth Subgallate.
+
+Bismuth Subnitrate.
+
+Bromalin.
+
+Bromides.
+
+Carbonated Water.
+
+Cerium Oxalate.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Codeine.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Ether.
+
+Ichthalbin.
+
+Menthol.
+
+Orexine Tannate.
+
+Strontium Bromide.
+
+
+~Antigalactagogues.~
+
+Agaricin.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Camphor: topically.
+
+Conium.
+
+Ergot.
+
+Iodides.
+
+Saline Purgatives.
+
+
+~Antigonorrhoics~ (_or Antiblennorrhagics_).
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Airol.
+
+Alum.
+
+Alumnol.
+
+Argentamine.
+
+Argonin.
+
+Aristol.
+
+Bismuth Subgallate.
+
+Bismuth Oxyiodide.
+
+Copaiba.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Cubebs.
+
+Europhen.
+
+Hydrastine Hydrochlor.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Largin.
+
+Potassium Permangan.
+
+Protargol.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Salol.
+
+Silver Citrate.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+Thalline Sulphate.
+
+Zinc salts.
+
+
+~Antihidrotics.~
+
+Acid, Agaricic.
+
+Acid, Camphoric.
+
+Acid Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Gallic.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Agaricin.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Cocaine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Duboisine Sulphate.
+
+Lead Acetate.
+
+Muscarine Nitrate.
+
+Picrotoxin.
+
+Pilocarpine Hydrochlor.
+
+Potassium Tellurate.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Salicin.
+
+Sodium Tellurate.
+
+Thallium Acetate.
+
+
+~Antilithics.~
+
+Acid, Benzoic; and Benzoates.
+
+Ammonium Benzoate.
+
+Calcium Hippurate.
+
+Colchi-sal.
+
+Formin.
+
+Lithium salts.
+
+Lysidine.
+
+Lycetol.
+
+Magnesium Citrate.
+
+Magnesium Oxide.
+
+Piperazine.
+
+Potassium Bicarbonate.
+
+Potassium Carbonate.
+
+Potassium Citrate.
+
+Saliformin.
+
+Sodium Bicarbonate.
+
+Sodium Phosphate.
+
+Sodium Pyrophosphate.
+
+Sodium Salicylate.
+
+Uricedin.
+
+
+~Antiparasitics.~--_See Parasiticides._
+
+
+~Antiperiodics.~
+
+Acid, Arsenous; and Arsenites.
+
+Acid, Picric.
+
+Acid, Salicylic; and Salicylates.
+
+Ammonium Fluoride.
+
+Ammonium Picrate.
+
+Arsen-hemol.
+
+Berberine Carbonate.
+
+Cinchona; and alkaloids of.
+
+Eucalyptol.
+
+Euquinine.
+
+Guaiaquin.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Methylene Blue.
+
+Piperine.
+
+Quinidine.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Quinoidine.
+
+Salicin.
+
+
+~Antiphlogistics.~--_See also, Antipyretics._
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Aconite: tincture.
+
+Antimony and Potassium Tartrate.
+
+Digitoxin.
+
+Gelsemium.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Lead salts.
+
+Mercury.
+
+Naftalan.
+
+Opium.
+
+Resinol.
+
+Unguentine.
+
+
+~Antipyretics.~
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acetylphenylhydrazine.
+
+Acid, Benzoic.
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Di-iodo-salicylic.
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Aconite: tincture.
+
+Ammonium Acetate: solution.
+
+Ammonium Benzoate.
+
+Ammonium Picrate.
+
+Ammonol.
+
+Antikamnia.
+
+Asaprol.
+
+Benzanilide.
+
+Cinchonidine.
+
+Cinchonine; and salts.
+
+Colchicine.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Euphorin.
+
+Euquinine.
+
+Guaiacol.
+
+Kryofine.
+
+Lactophenin.
+
+Methyl Salicylate.
+
+Neurodin.
+
+Phenacetin.
+
+Phenocoll Hydrochlor.
+
+Quinidine.
+
+Quinine and salts.
+
+Quinoline Tartrate.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Salicin.
+
+Salicylates.
+
+Salol.
+
+Sodium Paracresotate.
+
+Thalline.
+
+Thalline Sulphate.
+
+Thermodin.
+
+Thymol.
+
+Triphenin.
+
+Veratrum Viride: tr.
+
+
+~Antiseptics.~--_See also, Disinfectants._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Benzoic; and Benzoates.
+
+Acid, Boric; and Borates.
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Oxy-Naphtoic, Alpha.
+
+Acid, Paracresotic.
+
+Acid, Picric.
+
+Airol.
+
+Ammonium Benzoate.
+
+Antinosin.
+
+Anthrarobin.
+
+Aristol.
+
+Asaprol.
+
+Aseptol.
+
+Betol.
+
+Bismal.
+
+Bismuth Benzoate.
+
+Bismuth Naphtolate.
+
+Bismuth Oxyiodide.
+
+Bismuth Salicylate.
+
+Bismuth Subgallate.
+
+Boro-fluorine.
+
+Borolyptol.
+
+Cadmium Iodide.
+
+Calcium Bisulphite.
+
+Chlorine Water.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Creosote.
+
+Eucalyptol.
+
+Eudoxine.
+
+Eugenol.
+
+Euphorin.
+
+Europhen.
+
+Formaldehyde.
+
+Gallanol.
+
+Gallobromol.
+
+Glycozone.
+
+Hydrogen Peroxide.
+
+Hydrozone.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iodoform.
+
+Iodoformogen.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Largin.
+
+Listerine.
+
+Loretin.
+
+Losophan.
+
+Magnesium Salicylate.
+
+Magnesium Sulphite.
+
+Menthol.
+
+Mercury Benzoate.
+
+Mercury Bichloride.
+
+Mercury Chloride.
+
+Mercury Cyanide.
+
+Mercury Oxycyanide.
+
+Naftalan.
+
+Naphtalin.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Naphtol Benzoate.
+
+Nosophen.
+
+Oil Cade.
+
+Oil Eucalyptus.
+
+Oil Gaultheria.
+
+Oil Pinus Pumilio.
+
+Oil Pinus Sylvestris.
+
+Oil Turpentine.
+
+Paraformaldehyde.
+
+Potassium Chlorate.
+
+Potassium Permangan.
+
+Potassium Sulphite.
+
+Protonuclein.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Pyridine.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Retinol.
+
+Salol.
+
+Silver Citrate.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Sodium Biborate.
+
+Sodium Bisulphite.
+
+Sodium Borate, Neutral.
+
+Sodium Carbolate.
+
+Sodium Fluoride.
+
+Sodium Formate.
+
+Sodium Paracresotate.
+
+Sodium Salicylate.
+
+Sodium Sulphocarbol.
+
+Sodium Thiosulphate.
+
+Sozoiodole salts.
+
+Styrone.
+
+Tannoform.
+
+Terebene.
+
+Terpinol.
+
+Thalline Sulphate.
+
+Thiosinamine.
+
+Thymol.
+
+Tribromphenol.
+
+Vitogen.
+
+Xeroform.
+
+Zinc Carbolate.
+
+Zinc Permanganate.
+
+Zinc Sulphocarbolate.
+
+
+~Antisialagogues.~
+
+Atropine.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Cocaine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Myrrh.
+
+Opium.
+
+Potassium Chlorate.
+
+Sodium Borate.
+
+
+~Antispasmodics.~
+
+Acid, Camphoric.
+
+Aconite: tincture.
+
+Ammoniac.
+
+Ammonium Valerian.
+
+Amylene Hydrate.
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Anemonin.
+
+Antispasmin.
+
+Asafetida.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Benzene.
+
+Bromoform.
+
+Bismuth Valerianate.
+
+Bitter-Almond Water.
+
+Bromalin.
+
+Bromides.
+
+Bromoform.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Camphor, Monobrom.
+
+Cherry-Laurel Water.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Coniine Hydrobromate.
+
+Curare.
+
+Dioviburnia.
+
+Eserine.
+
+Ether.
+
+Ethyl Bromide.
+
+Ethyl Iodide.
+
+Hyoscine Hydrobrom.
+
+Hyoscyamus.
+
+Lactucarium.
+
+Lobelia.
+
+Lupulin.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Musk.
+
+Nitrites.
+
+Nitroglycerin.
+
+Opium.
+
+Paraldehyde.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Pulsatilla: tincture.
+
+Stramonium.
+
+Sulfonal.
+
+Urethane.
+
+Zinc Valerianate.
+
+
+~Antituberculars.~
+
+Acid, Cinnamic.
+
+Acid, Gynocardic.
+
+Antituberculous Serum.
+
+Cantharidin.
+
+Creosote and salts.
+
+Eugenol.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Guaiacol and salts.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Ichthalbin.
+
+Iodoform or Iodoformogen: topically.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Methylene Blue.
+
+Oil Chaulmoogra.
+
+Oil Cod-Liver.
+
+Potassium Cantharidate: subcutaneously.
+
+Sodium Cinnamate.
+
+Sodium Formate: subcutaneously.
+
+Spermine.
+
+Thiocol.
+
+
+~Antizymotics.~--_See Antiseptics and Disinfectants._
+
+
+~Aperients.~--_See Cathartics._
+
+
+~Aphrodisiacs.~
+
+Cantharides.
+
+Damiana.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Gold.
+
+Muira Puama: fl. ext.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+Spermine.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+
+~Astringents.~
+
+Acid, Chromic.
+
+Acid, Gallic.
+
+Acid, Lactic.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Acid, Trichloracetic.
+
+Alum, Burnt.
+
+Aluminium Acetate: solution.
+
+Aluminium Acetotart.
+
+Aluminium Chloride.
+
+Aluminium Sulphate.
+
+Alumnol.
+
+Baptisin.
+
+Bismuth Subgallate, and other bismuth salts.
+
+Cadmium Acetate.
+
+Cadmium Sulphate.
+
+Copper Acetate.
+
+Copper Sulphate.
+
+Eudoxine.
+
+Ferropyrine.
+
+Gallobromol.
+
+Hydrastine Hydrochlor.
+
+Hydrastis (Lloyd's).
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Iron Sulphate, and other iron salts.
+
+Lead Acetate, and other lead salts.
+
+Potassium Bichromate.
+
+Resinol.
+
+Silver Citrate.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Sozoiodole-Sodium.
+
+Sozoiodole-Zinc.
+
+Tannoform.
+
+Unguentine.
+
+Xeroform.
+
+Zinc Acetate.
+
+Zinc Sulphate.
+
+
+~Astringents, Intestinal.~
+
+Acid, Agaricic.
+
+Acid, Lactic.
+
+Bismal.
+
+Bismuth Naphtolate.
+
+Bismuth Subgallate, and other bismuth salts.
+
+Blackberry.
+
+Bursa Pastoris.
+
+Catechu.
+
+Eudoxine.
+
+Geranium.
+
+Hematoxylon.
+
+Kino.
+
+Krameria.
+
+Lead Acetate.
+
+Monesia.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Tannalbin.
+
+Tannigen.
+
+Tannopine.
+
+Xeroform.
+
+
+~Cardiac Sedatives.~
+
+Acid, Hydrocyanic.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Antimony preparations.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Gelsemium.
+
+Muscarine.
+
+Pilocarpine.
+
+Potassium salts.
+
+Veratrine.
+
+Veratrum Viride.
+
+
+~Cardiac Stimulants.~
+
+Adonidin.
+
+Adonis Vernalis.
+
+Ammonia.
+
+Ammonium Carbonate.
+
+Anhalonine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Cactus Grandiflorus.
+
+Caffeine.
+
+Convallaria.
+
+Convallarin.
+
+Digitalin.
+
+Digitalis.
+
+Digitoxin.
+
+Erythrol Tetranitrate.
+
+Ether.
+
+Nerium Oleander: tr.
+
+Nitroglycerin.
+
+Oxygen.
+
+Sparteine Sulphate.
+
+Strophanthin.
+
+Strophanthus.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+
+~Carminatives.~
+
+Anise.
+
+Calumba.
+
+Capsicum.
+
+Cardamom.
+
+Caraway.
+
+Cascarilla.
+
+Chamomile.
+
+Cinchona.
+
+Chirata.
+
+Cinnamon.
+
+Cloves.
+
+Gentian.
+
+Ginger.
+
+Nutmeg.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Oil Cajuput.
+
+Oil Mustard.
+
+Orange Peel.
+
+Orexine Tannate.
+
+Pepper.
+
+Pimenta.
+
+Quassia.
+
+Sassafras.
+
+Serpentaria.
+
+Validol.
+
+
+~Cathartics.~
+
+LAXATIVES:
+
+Cascara Sagrada.
+
+Figs.
+
+Glycerin.
+
+Magnesium Oxide.
+
+Manna.
+
+Mannit.
+
+Melachol.
+
+Oil Olive.
+
+Sulphur.
+
+SIMPLE PURGATIVES:
+
+Aloes.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Oil Castor.
+
+Rhubarb.
+
+Senna.
+
+SALINE PURGATIVES:
+
+Magnesium Citrate.
+
+Magnesium Sulphate.
+
+Potassium Bitartrate.
+
+Potassium Tartrate.
+
+Potassium and Sodium Tartrate.
+
+Sodium Phosphate.
+
+Sodium Pyrophosphate.
+
+Sodium Sulphate.
+
+Sodium Tartrate.
+
+DRASTIC CATHARTICS:
+
+Acid, Cathartinic.
+
+Baptisin.
+
+Colocynth.
+
+Colocynthin.
+
+Elaterin.
+
+Elaterium.
+
+Euonymin.
+
+Gamboge.
+
+Jalap.
+
+Jalapin.
+
+Oil, Croton.
+
+Podophyllin.
+
+Podophyllotoxin.
+
+Podophyllum.
+
+Scammony.
+
+HYDRAGOGUES:
+
+Drastic Cathartics in large doses.
+
+Saline Purgatives.
+
+CHOLAGOGUES:
+
+Aloin.
+
+Euonymin.
+
+Iridin.
+
+Leptandra.
+
+Mercurials.
+
+Ox-Gall.
+
+Podophyllum.
+
+
+~Caustics.~--_See Escharotics._
+
+
+~Cerebral Depressants.~--_See also, Narcotics._
+
+Anesthetics, general.
+
+Antispasmodics: several.
+
+Hypnotics.
+
+Narcotics.
+
+
+~Cerebral Stimulants.~
+
+Alcohol.
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Caffeine.
+
+Cannabis.
+
+Coca.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Coffee.
+
+Erythrol Tetranitrate.
+
+Ether.
+
+Kola.
+
+Nicotine.
+
+Nitroglycerin.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+
+~Cholagogues.~--_See Cathartics; also, Stimulants, Hepatic._
+
+
+~Cicatrizants.~--_See Antiseptics._
+
+
+~Constructives.~--_See Tonics._
+
+
+~Counter-Irritants.~--_See Irritants._
+
+
+~Demulcents.~
+
+Acacia.
+
+Albumen.
+
+Althea.
+
+Cetraria.
+
+Chondrus.
+
+Elm.
+
+Flaxseed.
+
+Gelatin.
+
+Glycerin.
+
+Oil Olives.
+
+Salep.
+
+Starch.
+
+
+~Deodorants.~--_See also, Disinfectants._
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Ammonium Persulph.
+
+Calcium Permanganate.
+
+Chlorine Water.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Formaldehyde.
+
+Hydrogen Peroxide.
+
+Hydrozone.
+
+Iron Sulphate.
+
+Listerine.
+
+Potassium Permangan.
+
+Tannoform.
+
+Vitogen.
+
+Zinc Chloride.
+
+
+~Deoxidizers.~ (_Reducing Agents or Reactives_).
+
+Acid, Pyrogallic.
+
+Anthrarobin.
+
+Chrysarobin.
+
+Eugallol.
+
+Eurobin.
+
+Euresol.
+
+Ichthyol.
+
+Lenigallol.
+
+Lenirobin.
+
+Resorcin.
+
+Saligallol.
+
+
+~Depilatories.~
+
+Barium Sulphide.
+
+Calcium Oxide.
+
+Calcium Sulphydrate.
+
+Cautery.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Sodium Ethylate.
+
+Sodium Sulphide.
+
+
+~Depressants, various.~--_See Cerebral, Hepatic, Motor,
+Respiratory.--Also, Cardiac Sedatives._
+
+
+~Diaphoretics and Sudorifics.~
+
+Acid, Salicylic; and Salicylates.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Alcohol.
+
+Ammonium Acetate.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Dover's Powder.
+
+Ether.
+
+Guaiac.
+
+Oil of Turpentine.
+
+Opium.
+
+Pilocarpine Hydrochlor.
+
+Potassium Citrate.
+
+Potassium Nitrate.
+
+Sodium Nitrate.
+
+Spirit Nitrous Ether.
+
+Tongaline.
+
+Veratrum Viride.
+
+
+~Digestives.~
+
+Acid, Hydrochloric.
+
+Acid, Lactic.
+
+Diastase of Malt.
+
+Extract Malt.
+
+Ingluvin.
+
+Lactopeptine.
+
+Maltzyme.
+
+Orexine Tannate: indirectly by increasing peptic secretion and gastric
+peristalsis.
+
+Pancreatin.
+
+Papain.
+
+Pepsin.
+
+Peptenzyme.
+
+Ptyalin.
+
+
+~Discutients~.--_See Resolvents._
+
+
+~Disinfectants.~--_See also, Deodorants._
+
+Acid, Boric.
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Sulphurous.
+
+Aluminium Chloride.
+
+Ammon. Persulphate.
+
+Aseptol.
+
+Bensolyptus.
+
+Borates.
+
+Boro-fluorine.
+
+Borolyptol.
+
+Calcium Bisulphite.
+
+Calcium Permangan.
+
+Chlorine Water.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Eucalyptol.
+
+Formaldehyde.
+
+Glyco-thymoline.
+
+Glycozone.
+
+Hydrogen Peroxide.
+
+Hydrozone.
+
+Iron Sulphate.
+
+Lime, Chlorinated.
+
+Mercury Bichloride.
+
+Naphtol.
+
+Oil Eucalyptus.
+
+Potassium Permangan.
+
+Pyoktanin.
+
+Sodium Naphtolate.
+
+Solution Chlorinated Soda.
+
+Sozoiodole salts.
+
+Thymol.
+
+Zinc Chloride.
+
+
+~Diuretics.~
+
+Adonidin.
+
+Adonis Vernalis.
+
+Ammonium Acetate.
+
+Apocynum.
+
+Arbutin.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Cactus Grandiflorus.
+
+Caffeine.
+
+Cantharides.
+
+Chian Turpentine.
+
+Colchicine.
+
+Convallamarin.
+
+Copaiba.
+
+Cubebs.
+
+Digitalis preparations.
+
+Digitoxin.
+
+Formin.
+
+Juniper.
+
+Kava Kava.
+
+Lithium salts.
+
+Lycetol.
+
+Lysidine.
+
+Matico.
+
+Nitrites.
+
+Oil Juniper.
+
+Oil Santal.
+
+Oil Turpentine.
+
+Pilocarpine Hydrochlor.
+
+Piperazine.
+
+Potassium Acetate.
+
+Potassium Bitartrate.
+
+Potassium Citrate.
+
+Potassium Nitrate.
+
+Saliformin.
+
+Scoparin.
+
+Sodium Acetate.
+
+Sodium Nitrate.
+
+Sparteine Sulphate.
+
+Spirit Nitrous Ether.
+
+Squill.
+
+Strophanthus.
+
+Theobromine.
+
+Theobromine and Sodium Salicylate.
+
+Tritipalm.
+
+Uropherin.
+
+
+~Ecbolics.~--_See Oxytocics._
+
+
+~Emetics.~
+
+Alum.
+
+Antimony Sulphide, Golden.
+
+Antimony and Potassium Tartrate.
+
+Apomorphine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Copper Sulphate.
+
+Emetine.
+
+Ipecac.
+
+Mercury Subsulphate.
+
+Mustard, with tepid water.
+
+Sanguinarine.
+
+Saponin.
+
+Zinc Sulphate.
+
+
+~Emmenagogues.~
+
+Acid, Oxalic.
+
+Aloes.
+
+Apiol.
+
+Apioline.
+
+Cantharides.
+
+Ergot.
+
+Guaiac.
+
+Iron Chloride, and other salts of iron.
+
+Manganese Dioxide.
+
+Myrrh.
+
+Pennyroyal.
+
+Potassium Permanganate.
+
+Pulsatilla: tincture.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Rue.
+
+Savine.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+Tansy.
+
+
+~Errhines~ (_Sternutatories_).
+
+Cubebs.
+
+Sanguinarine.
+
+Saponin.
+
+Veratrine.
+
+White Hellebore.
+
+
+~Escharotics~ (_Caustics_).
+
+Acid, Acetic, Glacial.
+
+Acid, Arsenous.
+
+Acid, Carbolic.
+
+Acid, Carbolic, Iodized.
+
+Acid, Chromic.
+
+Acid, Dichloracetic.
+
+Acid, Lactic.
+
+Acid, Nitric.
+
+Acid, Trichloracetic.
+
+Alum, Burnt.
+
+Copper Sulphate.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Mercury Bichloride.
+
+Potassa.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Soda.
+
+Sodium Ethylate.
+
+Zinc Chloride.
+
+Zinc Sulphate.
+
+
+~Expectorants.~
+
+Acid, Benzoic.
+
+Ammoniac.
+
+Ammonium Carbonate.
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Ammonium Salicylate.
+
+Antimony and Potassium Tartrate.
+
+Antimony salts in general.
+
+Apocodeine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Apomorphine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Balsam Peru.
+
+Balsam Tolu.
+
+Benzoates.
+
+Cetrarin.
+
+Emetine, in small doses.
+
+Glycyrrhizin, Ammoniated.
+
+Grindelia.
+
+Ipecac.
+
+Lobelia.
+
+Oil Pinus Sylvestris.
+
+Oil Santal.
+
+Oil Turpentine.
+
+Pilocarpine Hydrochlor.
+
+Potassium Iodide.
+
+Pyridine.
+
+Sanguinarine.
+
+Saponin.
+
+Senegin.
+
+Squill.
+
+Tar.
+
+Terebene.
+
+Terpene Hydrate.
+
+Terpinol.
+
+
+~Galactagogues.~
+
+Acid, Lactic.
+
+Castor Oil: topically.
+
+Extract Malt.
+
+Galega.
+
+Jaborandi.
+
+Pilocarpine Hydrochlor.
+
+Potassium Chlorate.
+
+
+~Gastric Tonics~ (_Stomachics_).
+
+Alkalies: before meals.
+
+Aromatics.
+
+Berberine Carbonate.
+
+Bismuth salts.
+
+Bitters.
+
+Carminatives.
+
+Cetrarin.
+
+Chamomilla Compound.
+
+Hydrastis.
+
+Ichthalbin.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Orexine Tannate.
+
+Quassin.
+
+Seng.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+
+~Germicides.~--_See Antiseptics and Disinfectants._
+
+
+~Hematinics.~--_See also, Tonics._
+
+Acid, Arsenous; and arsenical compounds.
+
+Carnogen.
+
+Cetrarin.
+
+Ext. Bone-marrow.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Globon.
+
+Hemo-gallol.
+
+Hemol.
+
+Hemoglobin.
+
+Ichthalbin.
+
+Iron compounds.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Manganese compounds.
+
+Pepto-mangan.
+
+
+~Hemostatics.~--_See Styptics and Hemostatics._
+
+
+~Hepatic Depressants.~
+
+
+LESSENING BILE:
+
+Alcohol.
+
+Lead Acetate.
+
+Purgatives: many of them.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Opium.
+
+Quinine.
+
+
+LESSENING UREA:
+
+Colchicum.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Opium.
+
+Quinine.
+
+
+LESSENING GLYCOGEN:
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Antimony.
+
+Codeine.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Opium.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+
+~Hepatic Stimulants.~
+
+Acid, Benzoic.
+
+Acid, Nitric.
+
+Acid, Nitrohydrochlor.
+
+Aloes.
+
+Ammonium Chloride.
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Antimony.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Baptisin.
+
+Benzoates.
+
+Calomel.
+
+Colocynth.
+
+Euonymin.
+
+Hydrastine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Ipecac.
+
+Iron.
+
+Mercury Bichloride.
+
+Podophyllin.
+
+Potassium and Sodium Tartrate.
+
+Resin Jalap.
+
+Sanguinarine.
+
+Sodium Bicarbonate.
+
+Sodium Phosphate.
+
+Sodium Pyrophosphate.
+
+Sodium Salicylate.
+
+Sodium Sulphate.
+
+
+~Hypnotics~ (_Soporifics_).
+
+Amylene Hydrate.
+
+Bromidia.
+
+Cannabine Tannate.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Chloral-Ammonia.
+
+Chloralose.
+
+Chloralamide.
+
+Chloralimide.
+
+Duboisine Sulphate.
+
+Hyoscine Hydrobrom.
+
+Hyoscyamine.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Narceine.
+
+Paraldehyde.
+
+Sulfonal.
+
+Tetronal.
+
+Trional.
+
+Urethane.
+
+
+~Intestinal Astringents.~--_See Astringents._
+
+
+~Irritants.~
+
+RUBEFACIENTS:
+
+Acetone.
+
+Ammonia.
+
+Arnica.
+
+Burgundy Pitch.
+
+Canada Pitch.
+
+Capsicum.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Melissa Spirit.
+
+Menthol.
+
+Mustard.
+
+Oil Turpentine.
+
+Oleoresin Capsicum.
+
+Spirit Ants.
+
+Volatile Oils.
+
+
+PUSTULANTS:
+
+Antimony and Potassium Tartrate.
+
+Oil Croton.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+
+VESICANTS:
+
+Acid, Acetic, Glacial.
+
+Cantharidin.
+
+Chrysarobin.
+
+Euphorbium.
+
+Mezereon.
+
+Oil Mustard.
+
+
+~Laxatives.~--_See Cathartics._
+
+
+~Motor Depressants.~
+
+Acid, Hydrocyanic.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Amyl Valerianate.
+
+Apomorphine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Bromalin.
+
+Bromides.
+
+Bromoform.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Chloroform (large doses).
+
+Coniine Hydrobromate.
+
+Curare.
+
+Gelsemium.
+
+Gold Bromide.
+
+Lobelia.
+
+Muscarine.
+
+Nitrites.
+
+Nitroglycerin.
+
+Physostigmine.
+
+Quinine: large doses.
+
+Sparteine Sulphate.
+
+Veratrum Viride.
+
+
+~Motor Excitants.~
+
+Alcohol.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Belladonna.
+
+Brucine.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Convallarin.
+
+Ignatia.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Nicotine.
+
+Picrotoxin.
+
+Pilocarpine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Pyridine.
+
+Rhus Toxicodendron.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+
+~Mydriatics.~
+
+Atropine.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Daturine.
+
+Duboisine Sulphate.
+
+Gelseminine.
+
+Homatropine Hydrobromate.
+
+Hyoscine Hydrobromate.
+
+Hyoscyamine.
+
+Muscarine.
+
+Mydrine.
+
+Scopolamine Hydrobromate.
+
+
+~Myotics.~
+
+Arecoline Hydrobromate.
+
+Eserine (Physostigmine).
+
+Morphine.
+
+Opium.
+
+Muscarine Nitrate: internally.
+
+Pilocarpine Hydrochlorate.
+
+
+~Narcotics.~--_See also, Hypnotics._
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Conium.
+
+Hyoscyamine.
+
+Hypnotics.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Narceine.
+
+Narcotine.
+
+Opium.
+
+Rhus Toxicodendron.
+
+Stramonium.
+
+
+~Nervines.~--_See Antispasmodics, Anodynes, Sedatives, Anesthetics,
+Motor Depressants, Motor Stimulants, Narcotics._
+
+
+~Nutrients.~--_See Hematinics and Tonics._
+
+
+~Oxytocics~ (_Ecbolics_).
+
+Acid, Salicylic.
+
+Cimicifugin.
+
+Cornutine.
+
+Cotton-Root Bark.
+
+Ergot.
+
+Hydrastine.
+
+Hydrastinine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Pilocarpine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Potassium Permanganate.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Rue.
+
+Savine.
+
+Sodium Borate.
+
+Stypticin.
+
+
+~Parasiticides.~--_See Antiseptics and Disinfectants._
+
+
+~Ptyalagogues.~--_See Sialogogues._
+
+
+~Purgatives.~--_See Cathartics._
+
+
+~Pustulants.~--_See Irritants._
+
+
+~Refrigerants.~
+
+Acid, Citric.
+
+Acid, Phosphoric, Dilute.
+
+Acid, Tartaric.
+
+Ammonium Acetate.
+
+Magnesium Citrate.
+
+Magnesium Sulphate.
+
+Potassium Bitartrate.
+
+Potassium Citrate.
+
+Potassium Nitrate.
+
+Potassium Tartrate.
+
+Sodium Nitrate.
+
+Sodium Tartrate.
+
+
+~Resolvents~ (_Discutients_).
+
+Acid, Perosmic.
+
+Arsenic.
+
+Cadmium Iodide.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Ichthalbin: internally.
+
+Ichthyol: topically.
+
+Iodides.
+
+Iodine.
+
+Iodipin.
+
+Iodole.
+
+Iodo-hemol.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Mercurials.
+
+Thiosinamine.
+
+
+~Respiratory Depressants.~
+
+Acid, Hydrocyanic.
+
+Aconite.
+
+Chloral.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Conium.
+
+Gelsemium.
+
+Muscarine.
+
+Nicotine.
+
+Opium.
+
+Physostigma.
+
+Quinine.
+
+Veratrum Viride.
+
+
+~Respiratory Stimulants.~
+
+Aspidosperma (Quebracho).
+
+Aspidospermine.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Caffeine.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Duboisine Sulphate.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+
+~Restoratives.~--_See Hematinics, Tonics._
+
+
+~Rubefacients.~--_See Irritants._
+
+
+~Sedatives, Cardiac (or Vascular).~--_See Cardiac Sedatives._
+
+
+~Sedatives (Nerve).~--_See also, Depressants._
+
+Acetanilid.
+
+Acid, Hydrobromic.
+
+Acid, Hydrocyanic.
+
+Acid, Valerianic.
+
+Allyl Tribromide.
+
+Amylene Hydrate.
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Anemonin.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Antispasmin.
+
+Bromalin.
+
+Bromides.
+
+Bromidia.
+
+Bromipin.
+
+Bromo-hemol.
+
+Bromoform.
+
+Butyl-Chloral.
+
+Caesium and Ammonium Bromide.
+
+Camphor.
+
+Camphor, Monobrom.
+
+Cannabine Tannate.
+
+Celerina.
+
+Chloral Hydrate.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Cocaine.
+
+Codeine.
+
+Conium.
+
+Duboisine Sulphate.
+
+Eserine.
+
+Ether.
+
+Ethyl Bromide.
+
+Ethylene Bromide.
+
+Gallobromol.
+
+Hyoscine Hydrobrom.
+
+Hyoscyamine.
+
+Hyoscyamus.
+
+Lactucarium.
+
+Lobelia.
+
+Morphine.
+
+Narceine.
+
+Neurosine.
+
+Paraldehyde.
+
+Peronin.
+
+Scopolamine Hydrobromate.
+
+Solanin.
+
+Stramonium: tincture.
+
+Sulfonal.
+
+Urethane.
+
+Valerian, and Valerianates.
+
+Validol.
+
+
+~Sialagogues~ (_Ptyalogogues_).
+
+Acids and Alkalies.
+
+Antimony compounds.
+
+Capsicum.
+
+Chloroform.
+
+Eserine.
+
+Ginger.
+
+Iodine compounds.
+
+Mercurials.
+
+Mezereon.
+
+Muscarine.
+
+Mustard.
+
+Pellitory.
+
+Pilocarpine Hydrochlor.
+
+Pyrethrum.
+
+
+~Soporifics~.--_See Hypnotics._
+
+
+~Spinal Stimulants.~--_See also, Motor Excitants._
+
+Alcohol.
+
+Atropine.
+
+Camphor: small doses.
+
+Ignatia.
+
+Nux Vomica.
+
+Picrotoxin.
+
+Strychnine.
+
+
+~Sternutatories.~--_See Errhines._
+
+
+~Stimulants, Bronchial.~--_See Expectorants._
+
+
+~Stimulants, Various.~--_See Gastric, Hepatic, Renal, Spinal, Vascular,
+etc._
+
+
+~Stomachics.~--_See Gastric Tonics._
+
+
+~Styptics and Hemostatics.~
+
+Acid, Gallic.
+
+Acid, Tannic.
+
+Acid, Trichloracetic.
+
+Alum.
+
+Antipyrine.
+
+Copper Sulphate.
+
+Creolin.
+
+Ferropyrine.
+
+Hamamelis.
+
+Hydrastinine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Iron Subsulphate.
+
+Iron Sulphate.
+
+Iron Terchloride.
+
+Lead Acetate.
+
+Manganese Sulphate.
+
+Oil Turpentine.
+
+Silver Nitrate.
+
+Stypticin.
+
+
+~Sudorifics.~--_See Diaphoretics._
+
+
+~Teniafuges.~--_See Anthelmintics._
+
+
+~Tonics, Cardiac.~--_See Cardiac Stimulants._
+
+
+~Tonics, General.~--_See also, Hematinics._
+
+VEGETABLE TONICS:
+
+Absinthin.
+
+Baptisin.
+
+Bitters.
+
+Bebeerine.
+
+Berberine Carbonate.
+
+Cinchona alkaloids and salts.
+
+Cod-Liver Oil.
+
+Columbin.
+
+Eucalyptus.
+
+Gaduol.
+
+Hydrastis.
+
+Hydroleine.
+
+Quassin.
+
+Salicin.
+
+MINERAL TONICS:
+
+Acids, Mineral.
+
+Acid, Arsenous; and its salts.
+
+Acid, Hypophosphorous.
+
+Acid, Lactic.
+
+Bismuth salts.
+
+Calcium Glycerinophosphate.
+
+Cerium salts.
+
+Copper salts: small doses.
+
+Gold salts.
+
+Glycerinophosphates.
+
+Hemo-gallol.
+
+Hemol.
+
+Hypophosphites.
+
+Ichthalbin.
+
+Iron compounds.
+
+Levico Water.
+
+Manganese compounds.
+
+Phosphorus.
+
+
+~Tonics, Nerve.~--_See Nervousness, Neurasthenia, Neuritis, Opium
+Habit, in Part II._
+
+
+~Vaso-Constrictors.~
+
+Ergot and its preparations.
+
+Hydrastinine Hydrochlorate.
+
+Hydrastine Hydrochlor.
+
+Stypticin.
+
+
+~Vaso-Dilators.~
+
+Amyl Nitrite.
+
+Ether.
+
+Erythrol Tetranitrate.
+
+Nitroglycerin.
+
+Potassium Nitrite.
+
+Sodium Nitrite.
+
+Spirit Nitrous Ether.
+
+
+~Vascular Sedatives and Vascular Stimulants.~--_See Cardiac Sedatives,
+and Cardiac Stimulants._
+
+
+~Vermicides.~--_See Anthelmintics._
+
+
+~Vesicants.~--_See Irritants._
+
+
+
+
+_~When in immediate need~_
+
+of Drugs or Chemicals not at hand, any pharmacist is in a position to
+use our EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT, which is in operation every day in the
+year, Sundays and Holidays included, until 9 p.m.--Hurry orders
+reaching us after regular business hours will receive prompt
+attention,--_provided_:
+
+1--_that they come by_ WIRE;
+
+2--_that they call for_ MERCK'S _chemicals or drugs_ (no other brands
+being in stock with us);
+
+3--_and that the quantity and nature of the goods admit of their being
+sent through the_ MAILS.
+
+As it is impossible for us to ascertain in each instance the identity
+of a Physician who might wish to make use of this department, we must
+insist (for the proper protection of the Profession against the
+unauthorized purchase of poisons, etc.; as well as in due recognition,
+by us, of the established usage in the traffic with medicines and
+drugs) that every such order be transmitted through an established
+Pharmacist; and pharmacists, when telegraphing orders to us, should
+always mention their jobber to whom the article is to be charged.
+
+We trust that this Department will prove of value in cases of emergency
+and immediate need.
+
+_MERCK & CO., New York._
+
+
+
+
+SOME OF THE ~Awards to the Merck Products~
+
+
+1830: ~Gold Medal:~                        } Pharmaceutical Society
+"For the Relief of Mankind."               } of PARIS (France).
+
+1853: ~Medal and Special Approbation:~     } Exh'b'n of the Industry
+"For Specimens of Alkaloids."              } of all Nations, N.Y.
+
+1861: ~Gold Medal and Diploma.~            } Industrial Exposition,
+                                           } DARMSTADT.
+
+1862: ~Medal: "Honoris Causa."~            } World's Fair, LONDON
+                                           } (England).
+
+1864: ~Award: "Beyond Competition."~       }
+"Numerous and varied collection of         } Pharmaceutical Congress
+Alkaloids and very rare products;          } of France,
+Physiological Preparations of high         } STRASSBOURG.
+interest and very difficult to obtain      }
+in any appreciable quantity."              }
+
+1867: ~Gold Medal:~                        } Universal Exposition,
+"Chemical Preparations; Quinine            } PARIS (France).
+Salts; Alkaloids."                         }
+
+1873: ~Medal of Progress and Diploma.~     } World's Exposition,
+(The Highest Award.)                       } VIENNA (Austria).
+
+1876: ~The Great Prize Medal               } Industrial Exposition,
+and Diploma.~                              } DARMSTADT.
+
+1879: ~Highest Award.~                     } International Exh'b'n,
+                                           } SYDNEY (Australia).
+
+1880: ~Gold Medal and Diploma:~            } Medical Association
+"A Fine and Vast Collection of the         } of Italy, GENOA.
+Rarest Alkaloids and their Salts."         }
+
+1880: ~Gold Medal:~                        } International Exh'b'n,
+"Vitam Excolere per Artes."                } MELBOURNE
+                                           } (Australia).
+
+1883. ~The Diploma of Honor.~              } International Expo'n,
+                                           } AMSTERDAM
+                                           } (Holland).
+
+1893: ~Highest Award; Medal and Diploma:~  } Columbian Exposition,
+"For a large variety of preparations       } CHICAGO.
+of great purity;" and "For great           } ["_On Medicinal
+service rendered to the medical and        } Chemicals_."]
+pharmaceutical professions."               }
+
+1893: ~Highest Award; Medal and Diploma:~  } Columbian Exposition,
+"For excellence of chemicals for           } CHICAGO.
+analytical and scientific uses."           } ["_On Guaranteed
+                                           } Reagents_."]
+
+~Etc., Etc.~
+
+
+
+
+_Price: $1.00 Yearly_
+
+~MERCK'S ARCHIVES~
+
+OF
+
+~The Materia Medica and its Uses~
+
+A JOURNAL FOR THE PRACTICING PHYSICIAN
+
+~PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY MERCK & Co., NEW YORK~
+
+                 *       *       *       *       *
+
+~General Scope of Contents.~
+
+[N.B.--This "General Scope" is not to be understood to state certain
+standing divisions or chapter heads for the contents of the journal;
+but rather to denote the character of the various classes of matter to
+be treated of.]
+
+~"ORIGINAL RESEARCH"~--comprising Papers, Lectures, or Reports by
+reputable investigators on the results of experiments and collective
+trials, regarding the physiological actions and curative properties of
+Drugs, and the manner of their therapeutic Employment.
+
+~"ADVANCE IN MATERIA MEDICA"~--being Condensed Reports, freshly
+compiled each month, on the latest advances in Medicinal Agents and in
+Methods of applying them--embracing the discoveries of New Remedies,
+and of New Uses of the older ones.
+
+~"THE JOURNALS"~--a collection of noteworthy expressions of
+Medical Opinion on recent questions relating to Drugs and their Uses,
+as culled from the latest American and foreign journals.
+
+~"THE PRESCRIPTION"~--a chapter of special interest and direct
+usefulness to the general practitioner--containing in each number a
+series of selected Formulas; and, occasionally, criticisms on
+Prescription Errors; information and suggestions on Incompatibilities
+and other Prescription Difficulties; what should be prescribed in Solid
+and what in Liquid form; the Regulation of General Dosage, in such
+various forms as: gargles, eye-washes, urethral injections, vaginal
+injections, medicated baths; as well as of Dosage by Age in enemas,
+suppositories, hypodermics, etc.
+
+Besides the above, the journal will contain such minor but serviceable
+matters as: "QUERIES AND ANSWERS;" "NOTES AND HINTS;" "PROFESSIONAL
+NEWS," etc.
+
+_"MERCK'S ARCHIVES" does not profess to "do everything;" but it aims
+to do One Thing thoroughly,--to offer the practitioner new and valuable
+information on the Materia Medica and its recent developments._
+
+_"MERCK'S ARCHIVES" will lay before the practitioner the results of
+the Thought and Work of others on Drugs and their Uses, in such form as
+to be most directly serviceable to him._
+
+_The Condensed Reports on "Advance in Materia Medica" will give
+enough of the theoretical reasoning and clinical experience of the
+original authors, to make clear the value of their conclusions._
+
+_The Papers, etc., of "Original Research" will be only such as
+combine relative brevity with practical usefulness. At the same time
+they will be of such high character as to invite the attention of him
+also who reads from purely scientific interest._
+
+_The Selections from the world's medical Periodic Literature will be
+taken solely with a view to their suggestive value to the physician
+regarding remedial agents and their applications._
+
+_The significance of the other matters in "MERCK'S ARCHIVES" is
+evident from their description in the preceding synopsis of contents;
+while their presentation will likewise be in full accord with the
+principles indicated above:--Practical Usefulness; Scientific
+Exactness; Ethical Dignity; Palatable and Readily Digestible Form._
+
+
+
+
+
+
+End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Merck's 1899 Manual, by Merck & Co.
+
+*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 41697 ***