Jaundice

Merck's 1899 Manual of The Materia Medica · 1899 · p. 5
— See also, Hepatic Cirrhosis, Hepatic Diseases, Calculi. Acid, Benzoic. Acid, Carbolic. Acid, Citric. Acid, Nitro hydrochloric: 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 Hydro chlorate. Podophyllum: in catarrhal conditions very useful. Pota ium Bicarbonate. Pota ium Carbonate. Pota ium Chloride. Pota ium Sulphate: as laxative. Quinine: in malarial cases. Rhubarb: in children. Saline Purgatives. Salol. Sanguinaria. Sodium Phosphate: very useful in catarrh of bile-ducts. Stilling i a: after ague. Taraxacum. Turpentine Oil.
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