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Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
362
Medicines.
These
are
Aconitum
napellus,
in
ordinary
cases;
Nux
vomica,
when
the
bowels
are
confined;
Chamomilla,
when
the
bowels
are
relaxed;
Mercurius,
if
the
relaxed
state
of
the
bowels
has
deepened
into
diarrhoea;
Belladonna,
if
there
be
symptoms
of
disturbance
of
the
brain.
958.
Whooping-Cough.
This
disease
is
sometimes
of
long
duration,
for
if
it
shows
itself
in
the
autumn
or
winter
months,
the
little
patient
will
frequently
retain
the
cough
until
May
or
even
June,
when
it
disappears
with
the
return
of
warmer
weather.
Change
of
air
when
practicable
is
desirable,
especially
when
the
cough
has
been
of
long
continuance.
In
this
cough
there
are
three
stages.
In
the
first
the
symptoms
are
those
of
an
ordinary
cold
in
the
head
and
cough.
In
the
second
the
cough
becomes
hard,
dry
and
rapid,
and
the
inhalation
of
the
air,
after
or
during
the
paroxysm
of
coughing
produces
the
peculiar
sound
from
which
the
disease
is
named.
In
the
final
stage
the
cough
occurs
at
longer
intervals,
and
the
paroxysms
are
less
violent
and
ultimately
disappear.
In
this
stage
the
disease
is
subject
to
fluctuation,
the
cough
again
increasing
in
frequency
of
occurrence
and
intensity
if
the
patient
has
been
unduly
exposed
to
cold
or
damp,
or
if
the
weather
is
very
changeable.
Children
suffering
from
whooping-cough
should
have
a
light
nourishing
diet
and
only
go
out
when
the
weather
is
mild
and
warm.
Medicines.
Aconitum
napellus
in
the
very
commencement
of
the
disorder,
followed
by
Ipecacuanha
and
Nux
vomica
when
the
second
stage
is
just
approaching
and
during
its
continuance.
These
medicines
may
be
continued
if
necessary
during
the
third
stage.
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