Merck's 1899 Manual
Chapter 225 : Tar. Zinc Oxide. ~Pericarditis.~--_See also, Endocarditis._ Aconite. Alcohol: sometime

Tar.

Zinc Oxide.

~Pericarditis.~--_See also, Endocarditis._

Aconite.

Alcohol: sometimes very useful.

Aspiration, gradual, if exudation threatens life.

Bleeding.

Blisters: near heart.

Bryonia: useful in exudation.

Calomel and Opium: formerly much used.

Digitalis: when heart is rapid and feeble with cyanosis and dropsy.

Elaterium.

Ice: bag over the precordium.

Iodides.

Iodine.

Iron.

Jalap.

Leeches.

Mercury.

Oil Gaultheria.

Opium: in grain doses every three to six hours, very useful.

Poultice.

Quinine.

Saliformin.

Sodium Salicylate.

Squill.

Veratrum Viride.

~Periones.~--_See Chilblains._

~Periost.i.tis.~--_See also, Nodes, Onychia._

Calcium Phosphate.

Formaldehyde.

Ichthalbin: internally.

Ichthyol: topically.

Iodide of Pota.s.sium, or Ammonium.

Iodine: locally.

Mercury: internally.

Mercury and Morphine Oleate: externally.

Mezereon: in rheumatic and scrofulous cases.

Morphine.

Phosphates.

Poultices.

Sozoiodole-Sodium.

Sozoiodole-Zinc.

Stavesacre: when long bones affected.

Tonics and Stimulants.

~Peritonitis.~--_See also, Puerperal Peritonitis._

Acetanilid.

Aconite: at commencement.