. Atlas and epitome of gynecology . myomata, and § 3 (3 and 4). The symptomatictreatment is that of the uterine catarrh (see endometritis),the pain (see parametritis and § 4, 8), the vesical disturb-ance (see cystitis), and the constipation. The latter mustbe dealt with energetically : tepid injections of water (J—fof a liter), oil, or occasionally infusion of senna; abdom-inal massage; vegetable diet; and medication by themouth, commencing with the milder drugs. (See thera-peutic table.) The intestinal tenesmus is treated with thesame narcotics as those used for the parametritic pains anddysm
. Atlas and epitome of gynecology . myomata, and § 3 (3 and 4). The symptomatictreatment is that of the uterine catarrh (see endometritis),the pain (see parametritis and § 4, 8), the vesical disturb-ance (see cystitis), and the constipation. The latter mustbe dealt with energetically : tepid injections of water (J—fof a liter), oil, or occasionally infusion of senna; abdom-inal massage; vegetable diet; and medication by themouth, commencing with the milder drugs. (See thera-peutic table.) The intestinal tenesmus is treated with thesame narcotics as those used for the parametritic pains anddysmenorrhea ; these are given in the form of supposi-tories or intestinal injections. Hydrotherapy is of the inflammatory exacerbations and attacks of painthe patient must be kept in bed. Contracting scars in the vaginal vault must be excised.(Plate 55, Fig. 1.) The treatment with the intra-uterinestem-pessary has been portrayed in § 3 (3 and 4). It isfurthered by the introduction of the round ring of Mayer. Tab.
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