Merck's 1899 Manual Part 137

Chlorine Water.

Creolin.

Diaphtherin.

Ichthyol.

Pota.s.sa.

Sanguinaria: as injection.

~Flatulence.~--_See also, Colic, Dyspepsia._

Abstention from sugar, starchy food, tea.

Acid, Carbolic: if without acidity, etc.

Acid, Sulphurous: if due to fermentation.

Alkalies: before meals.

Ammonia: in alkaline mixture a palliative.

Asafetida: in children; simple hysterical or hypochondriacal.

Belladonna: if due to paresis of intestinal walls.

Benzo-napthol.

Bis.m.u.th: with charcoal, in flatulent dyspepsia.

Calcium Saccharate.

Calumba: with aromatics.

Camphor: in hysterical flatulence, especially at climacteric.

Carbolated Camphor.

Carlsbad Waters: if due to hepatic derangement.

Carminatives.

Charcoal.

Chloroform: pure, in drop doses in gastric flatulence.

Creosote.

Essential Oils.

Ether: in nervousness and hypochondriasis.

Eucalyptol: at climacteric, if a.s.sociated with heat flus.h.i.+ngs, etc.

Galvanism.

Hot Water: between meals.

Ichthalbin.

Ipecacuanha: in constipation, oppression at epigastrium, and in pregnancy.

Manganese Dioxide.

Mercury: when liver is sluggish.

Muscarine: in intestinal paresis.

Nux Vomica: in constipation, pain at top of head.

Oleoresin Capsic.u.m.

Pepper.

Physostigma: in women at change of life.

Picrotoxin.

Podophyllin with Euonymin, Leptandra, Chirata and Creosote.

Pota.s.sium Permanganate: in fat people.

Rue: most efficient.

Sodium Sulphocarbolate.

Strontium Bromide.

Sulphocarbolates: when no acidity, and simple spasms.

Terebene.

Turpentine Oil: few drops internally, or as enema in fevers, peritonitis, etc.

Valerian.

Xanthoxylum.