The Richmond medical journal . lications toburns, sensitive eyes, inflamed surfaces, painful sores, and forperfuming or disinfecting the sick room. The temperature ofthe fluids can, in all cases of local application, be such as ismost agreeable to the part applied. Figure 4. Freez-ing Apparatus forProducing Local An-aesthesia. This formof apparatus—simi-lar to that represent-ed in Figure 3, withexception of Atomiz-ing Tubes, which areof metal—is all thatis required for pro-ducing Local Anaes-thesia bv freezingwith ether, as em-Fig. 4. ployed by Dr. Rich- ardson, of London, or with Rhigolene. T
The Richmond medical journal . lications toburns, sensitive eyes, inflamed surfaces, painful sores, and forperfuming or disinfecting the sick room. The temperature ofthe fluids can, in all cases of local application, be such as ismost agreeable to the part applied. Figure 4. Freez-ing Apparatus forProducing Local An-aesthesia. This formof apparatus—simi-lar to that represent-ed in Figure 3, withexception of Atomiz-ing Tubes, which areof metal—is all thatis required for pro-ducing Local Anaes-thesia bv freezingwith ether, as em-Fig. 4. ployed by Dr. Rich- ardson, of London, or with Rhigolene. This is especially use-ful to throw the spray on the larynx and in the throat. The metallic tubes which accompany this apparatus areequally efficient for inhalating purposes, except for liquids lia-ble to be vitiated by contact with metal, for which glass, orsilver, or silver and platinum tubes should be used. A NEW MODE OF TREATING DISEASES OP THE CAVITY OF THE NOSE. We also present the following cut of a Nasal Douche, to-. 360 Inhalation of Atomized Fluids. [May
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, bookidrichmondmedi, bookyear1868
