 Irritating and dangerous drugs should be given directly after food, such as the salts of arsenic, copper, zinc, and iron, except where local conditions require their administration in small doses before food.  The Medical World - Page 491889Full view - About this book
 | 1888 - 614 pages
...zinc, and iron, except where local conditions require their administration in small doses before food. Oxide and nitrate of silver should be given after the process of digestion has ended; if given during food, chemical reactions destroy or impair their special attributes, and... | |
 | 1888 - 320 pages
...zinc, and iron, except where local conditions require their administration in small doses before food. Oxide and nitrate of silver should be given after the process of digestion has ended ; if given during food, chemical reactions destroy or impair their special attributes, and... | |
 | 1888 - 418 pages
...zinc, and iron, except where local conditions require their administration in small doses before food. Oxide and nitrate of silver should be given after the process of digestion has ended : if given during food, chemical reactions destroy or impair their special attributes, and... | |
 | 1888 - 762 pages
...zinc, and iron, except where local condition require their administration in small doses before food. Oxide and nitrate of silver should be given after the process of digestion has ended; if given during food, chemical reactions destroy or impair their special attributes, and... | |
 | 1889 - 606 pages
...and iron, except where local conditions require their administration, in small doses before fcoil. Oxide and nitrate of silver should be given after the process of digestion has ended; if given during food, chemical reactions destroy or impair their special attributes, and... | |
 | George P. Hachenberg - 1893 - 830 pages
...between meals; acids given before meals check the excessive secretions of the acids of the gastric juice. Oxide and nitrate of silver should be given after...organic matter decomposes it, and renders it inert. Malt extracts, cod liver oil, the phosphates, etc., should be given with or directly after food.* There... | |
 | 1897 - 878 pages
...after food, except where local conditions require their administration in small doses before food. Oxide and nitrate of silver should be given after the process of digestion is ended; if given during food, chemical reactions destroy or impair their special attributes and defeat the object for which... | |
 | 1900 - 868 pages
...poisonous drugs, such as salts of arsenic, copper, zinc, and iron, should be given directly after meals. Oxide and nitrate of silver should be given after...digestion is ended, inasmuch as organic matter decomposes and renders it inert. The active principle of the gastric juice is impaired and rendered inert by corrosive... | |
 | 1910 - 752 pages
...where local conditions require their administration in small doses before meals. Silver preparations should be given after the process of digestion is ended; if given during digestion chemical reactions destroy or impair their special attributes and defeat the object for which... | |
 | R. H. Andrews - 1909 - 426 pages
...where local conditions require their administration in small doses before meals. Silver preparations should be given after the process of digestion is ended; if given during digestion chemical reactions destroy or impair their special attributes and defeat the object for which... | |
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