. Clinical medicine. A virulent epidemic of diarrhoea swept Ports-mouth. Several sufferers barely survived the firstday. This boy of six was emaciated by persistentvomitiny and copious, bloody evacuations. When the virulence of the attack ceased, the doc-tors prescribed and continued VIROL for severalmonths. This photograph was taken six monthsiijter the first. THE role played by Virol in the treat-ment of infective diarrhoea has beenelucidated by remarkable recent re-searches upon phagocytosis. There can be no reasonable doubt butthat the marvelous results produced byvirolizing the diet of bo
. Clinical medicine. A virulent epidemic of diarrhoea swept Ports-mouth. Several sufferers barely survived the firstday. This boy of six was emaciated by persistentvomitiny and copious, bloody evacuations. When the virulence of the attack ceased, the doc-tors prescribed and continued VIROL for severalmonths. This photograph was taken six monthsiijter the first. THE role played by Virol in the treat-ment of infective diarrhoea has beenelucidated by remarkable recent re-searches upon phagocytosis. There can be no reasonable doubt butthat the marvelous results produced byvirolizing the diet of both breast- andbottle-fed children are due to the opso-ninogenic properties of the preparation. It has been conclusively proved thatthe addition of Virol under suitable con-ditions enormously stimulates the phago-cytic powers of the white blood cells.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectmedicine, bookyear189
