. Dr. Evans' How to keep well; . Fig. 361.—Spiral Reverse Bandage of Thigh Completed. Ammonia (Smelling Salts, Hartshorn).—Antidotes: vinegar; lemonjuice; orange juice. Bichlorid of Mercury.—Antidotes: white of egg, one white for eachfour grains of poison. Stomach should be emptied at once as the albuminate. Fig. 362.—Bandaging Hip and Abdomen. Numbers indicate route of bandage. of mercury is soluble in the alkaline content of the stomach. An excess ofalbumin puts the mercury back into solution. Iodid of potassium shouldbe given carefully for several days after the poison as it assists the kid
. Dr. Evans' How to keep well; . Fig. 361.—Spiral Reverse Bandage of Thigh Completed. Ammonia (Smelling Salts, Hartshorn).—Antidotes: vinegar; lemonjuice; orange juice. Bichlorid of Mercury.—Antidotes: white of egg, one white for eachfour grains of poison. Stomach should be emptied at once as the albuminate. Fig. 362.—Bandaging Hip and Abdomen. Numbers indicate route of bandage. of mercury is soluble in the alkaline content of the stomach. An excess ofalbumin puts the mercury back into solution. Iodid of potassium shouldbe given carefully for several days after the poison as it assists the kidneysin getting rid of the mercury. 888 FIRST AID When other means are not available or practical in cases of poisoningdrug or nourishment is given by rectal injection. In these cases the solutionshould be warmed and at least one-third more given than when taken bythe mouth. The ordinary household syringe should be used and care should
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