 They then are mixed with the food, and gradually absorbed with the products of digestion, and are less apt to offend the stomach and to cause headache than at other times. Whenever steel medicines are given, it is essential that a regular action of the...  The Iowa Medical Journal - Page 2851855Full view - About this book
 | Medicine - 1855 - 852 pages
...action on the coats of the stomach, and are best given at meal times. They then are mixed with the food, and gradually absorbed with the products of...; and, unless this tendency be counteracted, they are apt to fur the tongue and cause headache. The choice of purgatives is a very important matter in... | |
 | Medicine - 1855 - 668 pages
...should not be given in cases where a disposition to sickness exists. times. They then are mixed with the food, and gradually absorbed with the products of...; and, unless this tendency be counteracted, they are apt to fur the tongue and cause headache. The choice of purgatives is a very important matter in... | |
 | Medicine - 1855 - 786 pages
...action on the coats of the stomach, and are best given at meal-times. They then are mixed with the food, and gradually absorbed with the products of...apt to offend the stomach and to cause headache than tf other times. The sulphate of iron, like other metalic sulphates, has a tendency to cause sickness,... | |
 | Medicine - 1856 - 460 pages
...action on the coats of the stomach, and are best given at meal times. They then are mixed with the food, and gradually absorbed with the products of...them ; and unless this tendency be counteracted, they are apt to fur the tongue and cause headache." (pp. 343-345 ) We now turn to the concluding hundred... | |
 | George Budd - 1856 - 284 pages
...action on the coats of the stomach, and are best given at meal-times. They then are mixed with the food, and gradually absorbed with the products of...them; and, unless this tendency be counteracted, they are apt to fur the tongue and cause headache. The choice of purgatives is a very important matter in... | |
 | Walter S. Wells, William Braithwaite - Medicine - 1860 - 932 pages
...action on the coats of the stomach, and are best given at meal-times. They then are mixed with the food, and gradually absorbed with the products of...tend to confine the bowels and to cause evolution of sulphureted hydrogen in them : and unless this tendency be counteracted, they are apt to fur the tongue... | |
 | 1860 - 932 pages
...action -on the coats of the stomach, and are best given at meal-times. They then are mixed with the food, and gradually absorbed with the products of...tend to confine the bowels and to cause evolution of sulphnreted hydrogen in them : and unless this tendency be counteracted, they are apt to fur the tongue... | |
 | Medicine - 1853 - 792 pages
...action on the coats of the stomach, and are best given at meal-times. They then are mixed with the food, and gradually absorbed with the products of...other times. Whenever steel medicines are given, it id essential that a regular action of the bowels be kept up. These medicines tend to confine the bowels... | |
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