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AKDEX.

400

laid between the shoulders an excellent remedy for, 182. The

stomach cough, and cough of the lungs, distinguished__Treatment

for the nervous cough, 183.

Cough, hooping, who most liable to, with its disposing causes, 184.Remedies. 185. Is infectious, 185. Vomits, their use, and how toadminister them to children, 185. Garlic ointment a good remedyfor, 186. Editor's remark on, 187, 426.

Cough, phthisical, incident to sedentary artificers, from their breathingconfined air, 28.

Cow-pox, account of its introduction to general practice, 139. Itsadvantages over the small-pox, 140. Its most zealous adversaryadmitted that he had seen worse symptoms succeed the small-pox,than subsequent to the cow-pock inoculation, 141. The latter op-posed by means inimical to all philosophical discussion, 141. TheEditor's argument in favour of the Jennerian practice, 141. TheReport of the Medical Council of the Royal Jennerian Society, 142.Instruction for practisers of the vaccine inoculation, 145. Medicaltreatment of the patient, 150.

Cradles, on many accounts hurtful to children, 18.

Cramp, proper remedies for, 286.

Cramp, of the stomach, who most subject to, 279. Medical treatmentof, 279.

Croup in children, described, 348. Its symptoms and proper treatment, 349.

Cyder, the ill consequences of making it too weak, 38.

D

Dancing, an excellent kind of exercise for young persons, 16.

Dauciis sylvestris. See Carrot.

Deafness, when a favourable symptom in the putrid fever, 114. Me-thods of cure according to its causes, 2>93.

Death, the evidences of, sometimes fallacious, and ought not to be toosoon credited, 375, 387. The means to be used for the recovery ofpersons from, nearly the same in all cases, 388.

Decoctions, general remarks on, 448. Preparation of the decoction ofaltlnea, 449. Of tamarinds with manna and senna, in acute continualfever, 88. Useful diluent drinks in, 421, 437. Common decoction,449. Of sarsaparilla, 459. White decoction, or compound decoc-tion of chalk, 450.

Deformity, often occasioned by the injudicious manner of dressing chil-dren, 6. Is seldom found among savage nations, 6. The usualcauses of explained, 7.

Dews, night, dangerous to health, 71.

Diabetes, who most liable to this disorder—Its causes and symptoms-Regimen, and medical treatment, 205. Distinguished from inconti-nency of urine, 206.

Diarrhoea. See Looseness.

Diet, will often answer all the indications of Cire in diseases, 76.

Digestion, the powers of, equally impaired bv repletion or inanition, 40.

Dimness of sight, 438.