Merck's 1899 Manual
Chapter 139 : ~Gall Stones.~--_See Calculi, Biliary._ ~Gangrene.~--_See also, Wounds, Gangrenous._ A

~Gall Stones.~--_See Calculi, Biliary._

~Gangrene.~--_See also, Wounds, Gangrenous._

Acid, Carbolic: locally in strong solution to act as caustic; as a dressing to promote healthy action.

Acid, Chromic: local escharotic.

Acid, Citric.

Acid, Nitric: next to bromine the most useful escharotic.

Acid, Pyroligneous.

Acid, Salicylic: locally.

Ammonium Chloride.

Balsam of Peru.

Bromal.

Bromine: escharotic in hospital gangrene.

Charcoal: as poultice.

Chlorine Water: to destroy fetor.

Cinchona.

Creosote.

Eucalyptol: along with camphor in gangrene of lungs, to prevent spread and lessen the fetor.

Lime Juice and Chlorine Water: in hospital gangrene.

Myrtol: to destroy fetor and promote healthy action.

Oak.u.m: dressing.

Opium.

Oxygen: as a bath.

Pota.s.sa: as caustic.

Pota.s.sium Chlorate.

Pota.s.sium Permanganate.

Quinine.

Resorcin: antiseptic, antipyretic.

Sanguinaria.

Sodium Sulphate.

Tannoform.

Terebene.

Turpentine Oil: internally, and by inhalation.

Zinc Chloride.

~Gastralgia.~--_See also, Acidity, Dyspepsia, Gastrodynia, Neuralgia._

Acetanilid.

Acid, Carbolic.

Acid, Hydrocyanic: if purely nervous.

Acid, Salicylic: used in paroxysmal form; like quinine.

Acupuncture: sometimes gives great relief.

Alkalies.

Alum: if pyrosis.

a.r.s.enic: in small doses.

a.r.s.enic with Iron.

Atropine: in gastric ulcer.

Belladonna.

Bis.m.u.th: in irritable gastralgia.

Bis.m.u.th and Pepsin.

Bis.m.u.th Subnitrate.

Bromides.