File:Electricity - its medical and surgical applications, including radiotherapy and phototherapy (1911) (14755132181).jpg

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Identifier: electricityitsme00pott (find matches)
Title: Electricity : its medical and surgical applications, including radiotherapy and phototherapy
Year: 1911 (1910s)
Authors: Potts, Charles S. (Charles Sower), 1864- Richards, Horace Clark Pancoast, Henry Khunrath, 1875-1939
Subjects: Electrotherapeutics Radiotherapy Phototherapy Electric Stimulation Therapy Radiotherapy Phototherapy
Publisher: Philadelphia New York : Lea & Febiger
Contributing Library: Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine
Digitizing Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons and Harvard Medical School

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Single cup electrode. the drug and allowed to dry, which, when it is desired to use, need onlj-have a few drops of water placed upon them. Morton has employedsoluble gelatinous disks in the same way. Petersons list consists ofmenthol, 2 grains; helleborine, ^V giain; nitrate of strychnine, -gV grain;iodol, 2 grains; corrosive sublimate, ; grain; cocaine hydrochlorate, f18 274 PHORESIS AND OZONE grain; aconitine, ^4 grain; potassium iodide, 4 grains; mercury succini-mide, I grain; lithium chloride, 4 grains. It is well before making theapplication to remove the oil from the skin by washing with ether. Ifit is desired to affect large areas, as a joint, a strip of zinc or block tin Fig. 248
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Constant current cataphoric battery. covered with cloth or absorbent cotton, saturated with the solution,may be bound about the part. If the entire body is to be treated, as inskin eruptions, the electric bath (p. 256) may be utilized, filling the tubwith the solution and making it the pole desired. PHORESIS 275 The therapeutic indications are principally the relief of local andsuperficial pains, as neuralgias, especially if peripheral in origin (p. 178).For this purpose 10 to 20 per cent, solutions of cocaine are preferable, Fig. 249

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