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 an tim on i i 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 Hydro chlorate: in acute types. Cod-Liver Oil: in chronic inflammation. Colchicine. Cold. Copaiba. is. 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. Trip hen in. Turpentine Oil: as stupe. Veratrum Viride. Water: cold, as compre es.