The Southern California practitioner . eatment of ozena. As it removes odor, it may prove ofservice in gangrene. In cancer of theservix uteri the application of gauzesaturated with a solution of Cresylonewill remove the odor that accompaniesthis disease. For disinfecting sputaand stools Cresylone commends itself inthe sick-room, hospital ward, schools,prisons, etc. Therapeutically, the use of Cresy-lone has been sugested in various patho-logic conditions, notably in the treat-ment of gonorrhea, lupus, tonsillitis, ec-zema, and systitis of the female. PHARMACEUTICAL HINTS. We cannot be too ofte
The Southern California practitioner . eatment of ozena. As it removes odor, it may prove ofservice in gangrene. In cancer of theservix uteri the application of gauzesaturated with a solution of Cresylonewill remove the odor that accompaniesthis disease. For disinfecting sputaand stools Cresylone commends itself inthe sick-room, hospital ward, schools,prisons, etc. Therapeutically, the use of Cresy-lone has been sugested in various patho-logic conditions, notably in the treat-ment of gonorrhea, lupus, tonsillitis, ec-zema, and systitis of the female. PHARMACEUTICAL HINTS. We cannot be too often treating diseases of women particu-larly those due to Menstrual Irregulari-ties, Haydens Viburnum Compound en-joys an enviable reputation. Young girls arriving at womanhoodare relieved of many of those agonizingsensations incidental at this criticalperiod by the administration of H. In painful or delayed menstruationit affords relief and the genuine H. can be prescribed with an assuranceof satisfactory DR. ALFRED of Clinical Medicine University of Pennsylvania. DUTHERN (ALirORNlA Practitioner Vol. XX. Los Angeles, November, 1905. No. 11 DR. WALTER LINDLEY. F. M. POTTENGER, Asst. EditorDR. H. BERT ELLIS i leBiW.,,.,n„DR. GEO. L. COLE f Associate AIMS AND METHODS IN MEDICAL DIAGNOSIS.* BY ALFRED STENGEL, , PHILADELPHIA, PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL MEDICINE SITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. For the first time in the history ofmedicine, physicians may lay just claimto having a more or less scientific pur-suit. Some of us, no doubt, were in-clined to resent the classification ofmedicine as a utilitarian science in Deweys System, but on reflec-tion one must concede that with theexception of some of the fundamentalbranches, particularly pathology andphysiology, medicine is not so exact asmight be desirable, though it is certain-ly erroneous to say that it is in anysense unscientific. It was asserted verypositive
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