. A Reference handbook of the medical sciences : embracing the entire range of scientific and practical medicine and allied science. gh the canal is attended with the utmostdifficulty. Prognosis.—Prognosis is to be based upon the disorderof which this disease is a complication. Cure may beanticipated only in proportion to the improvement inthe primary disease. Treatment.—The broad rule must be laid down, curefirst the disease of which the cervical catarrh is a com-plication, whether this disease be general or local, andrelieve the existing anaemia and gastric disturbances bysuitable treatment.
. A Reference handbook of the medical sciences : embracing the entire range of scientific and practical medicine and allied science. gh the canal is attended with the utmostdifficulty. Prognosis.—Prognosis is to be based upon the disorderof which this disease is a complication. Cure may beanticipated only in proportion to the improvement inthe primary disease. Treatment.—The broad rule must be laid down, curefirst the disease of which the cervical catarrh is a com-plication, whether this disease be general or local, andrelieve the existing anaemia and gastric disturbances bysuitable treatment. Nux vomica, arsenic, iron, and cod-liver oil are, above all others, the proper tonics. Out-door life, and avoidance of coitus, or of any exercisetending especially to induce pelvic hypersemia, are nec-essary. When there is any special constitutional disease,appropriate remedies should be employed. In nearlyevery case some general treatment will be required. Local treatment.—It is rare that a case of chronic cer-vical endometritis will be cured simply by remedying itscause without further local treatment. The chronically.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectmedicine, bookyear188
