Obstinate, inveterate, and habitual constipation, - costiveness - not only totally overcome, but also completely destroyed - without using either purgatives, injections or baths - by a natural, simple, agreeable, and infallible means, recently discovered in France.

  • Warton, Mr.
Date:
1846
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Obstinate, inveterate, and habitual constipation, - costiveness - not only totally overcome, but also completely destroyed - without using either purgatives, injections or baths - by a natural, simple, agreeable, and infallible means, recently discovered in France. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    10/154
    Jban the equivalents Gas trite, Entente, Gastralgiem Enteralgie ; and if, in English, corresponding terra are not found, it would .be a grave error to suppose that the diseases which those terms represent, an unknown in the United Kingdom. So far from beim unknown, those maladies are more common then than any other, and to them may be traced the othei principal diseases which decimate the inhabitants. Gastritis and Enteritis, Gastralgia and Enteralgia, are the causes of the Liver Complaint, of Biliousness, of Dyspepsia [bad digestion—indigestion), of General De¬ bility, and ordinarily of the numerous complaints described in Chapter XV; they conduct also to Ner¬ vous Affections, Hypochondria, Consumption, etc. etc. Speaking of chronic Gastritis, Professor Dr. Eberle expresses himself as follows: cr The worst forms of dyspepsia and all that host of inveterate gastric and bilious disorders of which so much is heard, and the tine nature of which is so often misunderstood, are in nine cases out of ten the consequence of (Gastritis), a chronic inflammatory condition of the lining mem¬ brane of the stomach.” (1) The same learned medical author, in his observa¬ tions on chronic Enteritis, says: “Most of the cases that are usually called marasmus, liver complaint and dyspepsia, consist in (Enteritis) chronic mucous in¬ flammation of the bowels.” (2) 4. Every thing contained in this Treatise, respecting the cure of Constipation (costiveness), of slow and difficult Di¬ gestion, and of the Diseases mentioned above, by means of Ervalenta, is proved to be “ the pure truth, the whole truth, (I) Professor Dr. Eberle’s phia, 4th edit. vol. I, p. 24S. Treatise on the Practice of Medicine. (2} The same Work, vol. I, p. 218. Philadel-
    No text description is available for this image
    No text description is available for this image
    No text description is available for this image