. The treatment of disease by electric currents : a hand-book of plain instructions for the general practitioner . Fig. 59. Fine felt or sponge covered electrode—assorted sizes with soft rubber insulating backs. TREATMENT OF MENSTRUAL DERANGEMENTS. 303. POSITIVE. Fig. 60. Five electrodes : insulated with soft rubber tubing to expose any de-sired surface. and increase the current as the tolerance of the tissues devel-ops during the progress of improvement. Duration of sitting from five to ten minutes, repeated twicea week. If the condition returns after a few applications of this anti-septic cu
. The treatment of disease by electric currents : a hand-book of plain instructions for the general practitioner . Fig. 59. Fine felt or sponge covered electrode—assorted sizes with soft rubber insulating backs. TREATMENT OF MENSTRUAL DERANGEMENTS. 303. POSITIVE. Fig. 60. Five electrodes : insulated with soft rubber tubing to expose any de-sired surface. and increase the current as the tolerance of the tissues devel-ops during the progress of improvement. Duration of sitting from five to ten minutes, repeated twicea week. If the condition returns after a few applications of this anti-septic current the cause of failure should carefully be soughtand treatment modified accordingly. Static Electricity and Menstruation in General.—Whenpatients are undergoing a course of treatment by static electric-ity for some chronic affection, perhaps entirely disassociatedfrom any pelvic cause, they may ask if treatment should bestopped during menstruation. Static sparks are usually notwell borne at such a time, and practised operators make it arule to omit them ; but as the mild head breeze and simpleelectrification are not only peculiarly grateful to menstruatingwomen, but afford relief to much of the irritability or evendysmenorrhoea which arise
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