. Diseases of the bladder and prostate, and obscure affections of the urinary organs, with diagrams illustrating the author's treatment of stone, without cutting, and numerous successfully treated cases with the spray treatment hitherto regarded as "incurable". No. 4. Diagram of the Aspirator and Tubes, through which thefragments of stone are sucked into an improved receiver used bythe writer. This plan introduced by Professor Bigelow, is a greatimprovement upon the old method, where the fragments(usually irregular and flint-like) were allowed to pass through theurethra, not unfrequently teari
. Diseases of the bladder and prostate, and obscure affections of the urinary organs, with diagrams illustrating the author's treatment of stone, without cutting, and numerous successfully treated cases with the spray treatment hitherto regarded as "incurable". No. 4. Diagram of the Aspirator and Tubes, through which thefragments of stone are sucked into an improved receiver used bythe writer. This plan introduced by Professor Bigelow, is a greatimprovement upon the old method, where the fragments(usually irregular and flint-like) were allowed to pass through theurethra, not unfrequently tearing the mucous membrane severely,and occasionally becoming impacted in the urethral canal, fromwhich they have had to be removed by
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjecturinary, bookyear1890
