Preparatory and after treatment in operative cases . Fig. 240.—Double Roller Bandage of the Head. Each circular turn of the nar-rower bandage fixes the reverse of the wider one on the forehead and on the occi-put. (Foote.) cap dressing with an anchor bandage applied in the way shownin Fig. 242, which may be applied over the retaining single ordouble roller bandage. Patients suffering from cerebral irritation frequently pick atthe dressings. It is not always wise to administer opiates in thesecases, at least not in sufficient quantity to produce unconsciousness,on the ground that the symptomato
Preparatory and after treatment in operative cases . Fig. 240.—Double Roller Bandage of the Head. Each circular turn of the nar-rower bandage fixes the reverse of the wider one on the forehead and on the occi-put. (Foote.) cap dressing with an anchor bandage applied in the way shownin Fig. 242, which may be applied over the retaining single ordouble roller bandage. Patients suffering from cerebral irritation frequently pick atthe dressings. It is not always wise to administer opiates in thesecases, at least not in sufficient quantity to produce unconsciousness,on the ground that the symptomatology of the postoperative periodis masked by so doing. It is not uncommon to see patients in-sinuate the fingers beneath the edges of the roller bandage andgradually loosen the strips, ultimately tearing aside the entiredressing. In these instances a cap made of unbleached muslin. Fig. 241.—Double Roller Head Bandage Completed. (Foote.)
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1910
