File:Osteopathic first aids to the sick - written for the sick people (1906) (14780286401).jpg

Identifier: osteopathicfirst00feid (find matches)
Title: Osteopathic first aids to the sick : written for the sick people
Year: 1906 (1900s)
Authors: Feidler, Francis John
Subjects: Osteopathic medicine Osteopathic Medicine
Publisher: New York : Broadway Publishing
Contributing Library: Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine
Digitizing Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons and Harvard Medical School

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vers. GERMAN MEASLES. Rubella. German Measles differ from true measles bythe rash appearing almost simultaneously withfever and other premonitory symptoms, and theabsence of the watery eyes, catarrh and cough. It is distinguished from Scarlet Fever by theabsence of vomiting, absence of the strawberrytongue, by the more elevated rash, which oftenoccurs in patches with well defined margins, andthe enlarged lymphatic glands under ears, jawsand armpits. Treat the same as measles. CHICKENPOX. Varicella. For several days before t^°. eruption the childmay have mild headache, a little chilliness, lossof appetite, perhaps nausea and a moderate fev-er—ioo to 102 degrees. The rash appears irregularly scattered overthe body, being most abundant on the back, andleast upon the face, except a few on the fore-head and temples. The eruption resembles waterblisters. A peculiar feature of chickenpox is that theeruption comes out in successive crops—whenone set is about maturing another set are just
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FIGURE 15.INHIBITING THE SUPERIOR CERVICAL GANGLION.With the fingers on the side of the upper part of the neck,an inch below the skull, and a half inch on each side of thespine, press firmly for three minutes.

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