Vomiting

— See list of Antiemetics; also Cholera, Hematemesis Nausea, Sea-Sickne , 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-sickne , 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 painle 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 Sub nitrate: in acute and chronic catarrh of the stomach or intestine. Bismuth Sub gallate. 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 seasickne and reflex vomiting. Chloroform: drop doses in sea-sickne , and in reflex vomiting such as on pa age 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 Tetra nitrate. 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. Kumy : 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 seasickne . Mustard Plaster: over stomach. Nitrite of Amyl: in concentrated form in sea-sickne . 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 a ociated 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. Pota ium Iodide: in very small doses. Pota ium 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.