The Science of Therapeutics - Classical Homeopathy Online

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Full text of "The Science of Therapeutics: According to the Principles of Homeopath...Page 624 of 653If collapse and signs of insensibility show themselves, withsudden cries and starting from the deep sopor, or even convulsionwe depend chiefly upon Arsen. 3 in solution, every half hour orhour. Tart. emet. 3, and Laches. 6, may likewise prove useful insuch cases.For typhoid gastromalacia we recommend Phosphor acid. 3 opShus tox. 3 in solution, every hour.742 Gastromalacia.If cerebral anaemia supervenes, we give Jrs. 8, and Ladies. 6,wine and water, etc., as for the gastric form of gastromalacia.The chronic form of gastromalacia requires Arsen. 8. Kreosot. 8,and Argent nitr. 8.Kreosofe is excellent, if the sour vomiting and rapid emaciationare prominent symptoms, the alvine discharges are not very frequeSecale oomutum 3 is indicated by sub-acute attacks, with sour andfoul smelling vomiting, sensitiveness, heat and bloating of theregion of the stomach, expression of distress in the countenance,sinking pulse, clammy and cold skin, prostration, fetid, serodischarges from the bowels,Arg. nitr. 3 is indicated by a semi-paralytic condition of theintestinal canal, 'the beverage is at once discharged again by threctum with a rumbling noise, the stools are watery and colorlessand are only distinguished from the urine by their cadaverous odoA cure of such a cose of this kind is reported by Kafka in thesecond volume of the Hom. Vierteljahrsschrift, number 4, page 405The convalescence is generally very slow. Convalescent childrenhave to be fed on good beef- or chicken-broth, milk, barleydry rusk, arrow-root, etc.Gastromalacia generally setting in after the children are weaned,we will here subjoin a few remarks about weaning.Children should not be weaned until they are able to partake ofother nourishment beside mother's milk.Weakly or anaemic children who are troubled with acidity ofthe stomach, dyspepsia or diarrhoea, have to remain at the breastuntil these morbid conditions are removed and the little patientslook better and are more vigorous. Experience has shown thatsuch children do not digest the nourishment which is given themafter they are weaned and that symptoms of gastromalacia arevery apt to supervene in consequence of the increasing weaknessof their digestive powers. If such children show symptoms ofdyspepsia or of gastro-intestinal catarrh, they have to be attendto as soon as possible.Children who are brought up on farinaceous diet, or with sugartits habitually in their mouths, are most commonly subject to sucderangements. We have likewise observed the beginning of a longline of gastric and intestinal afiections which afterward lead tohttp://www.archive.org/stream/sciencetherapeu00kafkgoog/sciencetherapeu00kafkgoog_djvu.txt
Full text of "The Science of Therapeutics: According to the Principles of Homeopath...Page 625 of 653gastromalacia, in the case of infants who are fed on cold nourishment in the night, when mothers or nurses are too indolent to firwarm it before giving it to the little ones. For this reason theGoitre, Bronchocele. -'^^ 743choice of food as well as its preparatioiv^nd t^îme of giving itto the children, are of the utmost importStnce.\ -^ ,For children who have been weaned, t^most suitable kinds ofnourishment are barley-coffee, carefully-strjcTned codo%sheIls boin milk, skimmed milk sweetened with aÛttfe stjg^r, beefchicken-broth without salt and at first mixedrjwiWi îttle milkand sweetened with a small quantity of sugar ; tffter l^j, wi^flesalt may be added and some wheat bread-crust ^nay be -âted inand boiled with the brofh. All this kind of notfrishmerif^^has tobe given warm and in small quantities.Children should be accustomed at an early age to a certainregularity in their meals; there should be an interval of two orthree hours between one meal and the next in order to preventoverfeeding and give the food a chance to be properly assimilatedFresh well-water, not too cold, is the best drink for children. Iintestinal catarrh supervenes, a slimy decoction, such as ricewater, arrow-root or slippery elm may be substituted in the placeof water.By observing these rules, gastromalacia can be prevented, and avigorous and healthful development of the infantile organism canbe secured.19. €k>ltTe, Broncliocele.Derbyshire Neck,Goitre is a well-known enlargement of the thyroid body in frontof the neck. Sometimes the enlargement involves only one lobe ofthe gland, but most commonly both lobes are hypertrophied.This disease is endemic in many parts of the United States,especially in districts where limewater is habitually used for coing and drinking purposes. It is remarkably prevalent in Derbyshire, England, and in some of the deep, damp valleys of Switzerland. The river Saskatchawan in British North-America isnotorious for its goitre-producing qualities.The structure of goitre varies ; it may consist of a simple engorment of the blood-vessels; or the capsules of the parenchyma ofthe gland may be distended by a gelatinous fluid. We have seenthyroid glands enormously enlarged and of an osseous hardness.Sometimes the enlargement chiefly takes place on the inside, impeing respiration and even threatening suftbcation. If a sore throaoften seems to defy all treatment it is because the soreness depeupon this internal enlargement of the thyroid body, which may bescarcely visible on the outside. "We have known cases of goitrehttp://www.archive.org/stream/sciencetherapeu00kafkgoog/sciencetherapeu00kafkgoog_djvu.txt
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