. Veterinär Hinweise von Prof. A. Smith, V. S., über die Ursachen, Symptome und Behandlung der Krankheiten der Tiere geliefert [microform]: Vor der Klasse der Studenten der Tiermedizin, am Ontario Veterinary College, von Toronto, Kanada. Médecin vétérinaire; Animaux; Veterinärmedizin; Tiere. 22 Ursachen, Symptome und Behandlung der. Hält das Tier ruhig und halten die entzündeten Teil in einem Zustand der Ruhe, unterstützt auch materiell Ihre Behandlung. Das Tier in einer sauberen, gut belüfteten Box zusammengestellt, um die Diät teilnehmen, geben leicht Essen, reichlich kaltem Wasser, etc. Diese wertvollen ad sind verdaut

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. Veterinary notes delivered by Prof. A. Smith, V.S., on the causes, symptoms and treatment of the diseases of domestic animals [microform] : given before the class of veterinary students, at the Ontario Veterinary College, of Toronto, Canada. Médecin vétérinaire; Animaux; Veterinary medicine; Animals. 22 CAUSES, SYMPTOMS AND TREATMENT OF. Keeping the animal quiet and keeping the inflamed part in a state of rest, also materially assists your treatment. Put the animal in a clean, well-ventilated box, attend to the diet, give easily digested food, plenty of cold water, etc. These are valuable adjuncts. Solicit the action of the bowels by iniections or laxatives, as the case demands. Medical Remedies may be either local or constitutional —constitutional given internally, the local applied to the part affected. The constitutional acts upon the whole system, and also upon the parts affectod. Blood-letting was at one time regarded as the great sheet-anchor of treating inflammation. Bleeding was performed for every- thing and for nothing. They bled periodically, whether sick or well. The question was once asked a person who was bleeding an apparently healthy animal, " Wliat did you bleed him for ?" " For a shilling, sir, " was the answer. But we meet with some cases where it is attended with benefit, as in a vigorous animal, and should not be altogether discarded. But you may bleed an animal alJtiost to death, and still not relieve the inflammation. Blood-letting may be local or general. The local is some- times a benefit, as in a swollen eyelid in human practice. And to do any good it should be drawn quickly and from a large vein—the fleam being the safest way, and the jugular vein being that usually chosen. The amount that should be taken is hard to say, but watch the eft'ect, and if the pulse alters in any way, then stop the flow. Cold applications are useful, and are used extensively in local inflammatory action, and at certain seasons of the

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• booksubjectanimals
• bookyear1902