Bronchitis, Capillary

— See also, Cough. Alum: as a nauseating expectorant and emetic. Ammonium Carbonate: when much fluid or viscid expectoration and commencing lividity; also as an emetic. Ammonium Chloride: to promote secretion. Ammonium Iodide: in small rapid doses relieves much. Antimony. Apomorphine: to produce a plentiful fluid secretion; also as nauseant expectorant. Camphor: as expectorant and stimulant. Cupping: four to six dry cups over the back often give very great relief, and if the pulmonary congestion appears very great wet cups should be placed instead, and 8 to 10 oz. of blood withdrawn from adult. Ethyl Iodide: as an inhalation. Iodides: are very serviceable to diminish viscidity of expectoration if given in very low doses. Ipecacuanha: as expectorant and emetic. Mustard: as poultices. Oil Amber with Olive Oil (1:3): applied to back and chest. Pilocarpine: in abundant non-purulent exudation; not to be used in dilatation of veins and right side of the heart. Poultices: over whole chest. Quinine. Serpent aria: in children as a stimulant expectorant. Sub sulphate of Mercury: as nauseant, expectorant and emetic. Turpentine Oil: in languid circulation in the capillaries. Water: hot and cold dashes if death is imminent from suffocation.