Diseases of the dog and their treatment / by Georg Müller and Alexander Glass.

  • Müller, Georg (Georg Alfred), 1851-1923.
Date:
1908
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: Diseases of the dog and their treatment / by Georg Müller and Alexander Glass. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    or warm » “ n0n'l,0‘S0n011s rem«ly, sue], as Peruvian balsam 40 ‘ ts.i o]f “ “nS °! s‘lhc>'110 acid 0 Part of salicylic acid to oil solution). 01 ' >0t' agentS may be replaced by st>’rax (i» indvised Friedbergt,r is P the dog carefully and put him in a bath of sulphate of potas smm on the first day (100 grammes to 70 litres of later) and on n eutCT ’ Z f°Urth dayS ™b tbe with a thin oint- Z vashT / ,t0 6 °f lard)‘ Theo 011 «>e fifth or sixth e v Z T th°r,,ghly Witb S0ft Potash soap. Allow a d“yS t0 mtervene> the fonew the treatment, going through he same course again. Megnin has obtained very good resufto rom a sulphur bath. For this purpose he uses the bath-tub shown Fig. 92. (6) Treatment of the Squamous Form. In this we must first try to reach the parasites, and this we do by systematic rubbing with acid ointments or strong concentrated salicylic ointments (1 to 5) and also with soft soap or lye. When we have removed the scabs and scales with this form of treatment we must apply the same treatment as prescribed in the pustular form. The prophylactic measures must be the same as in sarcoptic mange. No transmission of this disease has ever been observed in man.