href="@public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@26008@[email protected]#Sect35" class="pginternal" tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">35.

The Anti-gastric Method 28 36. Ammonium carbonicum 29 37. Chloride of Lime 30 38. Acetic Acid 30 39. Mineral Acids. Muriatic Acids—Prescriptions 30 40. Frictions with Lard 30 41. Belladonna 31 42. There is neither a Specific nor a Prophylactic to be relied on 32 43. Water-Treatment, as used by Currie, Reuss, Hesse, Schœnlein, &c. 33 44. Priessnitz's Method—The wet-sheet-Pack 34 45-47. Technicalities of the Pack and Bath 34-36 48. Action of the Pack and Bath—Rationale 36 49.-50. What effect could be expected from a warm wet-sheet? 38 51. No cutting short of the process of Scarlatina—the morbid poison must be drawn to the skin as soon as possible 40 52. Necessity of Ventilation—Means of Heating the sick-room— Relative merits of Open Fires, Stoves and Furnaces 41 53. Temperature of the sick-room 43 54. Water-drinking 44 55. Diet 44 56. Treatment of Scarlatina simplex 45 57. Treatment of Scarlatina anginosa 46 58.-65. Treatment of the mild, or erethic Form of scarlatina anginosa 40-50 66. Treatment of the violent, or sthenic Form of scarlatina anginosa 50 67. Temperature of the water—double sheet—Changing sheet 51 68.-69. Length of Pack—Perspiration 52 70. Length of Bath 53 71. Caution 53 72. The wet Compress 54 73. Highly inflamed Throat—Croup 54 74. Necessity of allaying the Heat 55 75.-77. The Half-bath—The Sitz- or Hip-Bath 55-56