PROSTATE

Jack's Reference Book for Home and Office : An Encyclopaedia of General Information: Medical Dictionary · 1909 · p. 3
ic a gland which surrounds the neck of tho | include the housing an Hg river pollution, the smoke bladder in males just at the spot that the bladder opens | nuisanco, the disposal of the dead at in burial where into the urethra. In later middle age it often enlarges, | soveral people occupy the samo room, the prevention of and then may cause difficulty in pa ing water, and from | consumption, and the more efficient supervision of the time to time attacks of acute congestion, commonly known | preparation and storage of food, especially sausage and as “an attack of the prostate,’ may occur. In such an | ice cream making, and lastly the greatest problem perhaps attack there is retention of the urine, with local discomfort | of all, the drink question. The reduction 3 the number of and often slight fever. Such cases require prompt medical | licensed houses, and the establishment of thoroughly wellsid. These attacks may be guarded against by avoiding | ventilated and cleanly buildings, in which the = of food chill and alcohol, especially the more acid wines. It is | and of tem ce drinks is encouraged, whilst the alcoholic often while oct llleterepeg on a cold night, in evening | liquor sold is pure and good of its kind, would in the dre , that the to the bladder and prostate is caught. | opinion of many constitute a most valuable reform. But [s. 398]
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