... have copied from another the statement that typhus commences suddenly, and typhoid more gradually. This does not accord with what we ourselves have seen. Wc do not say that typhoid does not come on slowly, often insidiously; but do say that typhus as constantly ...

... extremely sensitive organ, being very frequently affected in cases of what are called blood diseases. Thus, in typhus and typhoid fevers it was tumefied and softened; in intermittent fevers it became much enlarged ; in waxy degeneration it was, perhaps ...

... Copland’s Dictionary, in the article on typhoid fever, p. ludi, he says : have prescribed the chlorate of potash in several diseases, since 1819, and consider it a valuable medicine, especially in the advanced stages of typhoid fevers. \V hen excitement or vascular ...

... that he died, before sunset, in accordance with curious Eastern habit!— Count Cavour’s illness turns out to hive been bad “typhoid” or pernicious fever, and when lak. n ill first he sent himself for a bleeder (salassatore), a young man of judgment (equivalent ...

... was represented to have proved a valuable means of correcting the depraved condition of the blood obtaining in fevers of a typhoid character. Bearing in mind the lack of soda and common salt in the blood of cholera patients, which the experiments of Clanny ...

... the wretched collapse, want of sleep and delirium, produced by six large bleedings from the arm in four days.” Typhus and typhoid, however, bleeding and poor-law wine, are old battle fields of the Todds and Clutterbucks, It is not our purpose untie the ...

... symptoms, is a large dose of opium, which will greatly lesson the duration of the hot stage. In continued fevers, except of the typhoid type, Dr. Southgate believes that bleeding is too much neglected. Malignant cases, he believes, are those where the powers ...