I
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.DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
”Y D". MORRIS I‘IIIIIIEIN
utter Jouruai ot the American blotlicsi Anochtioa and 0! Bush.
The Hell“! ”auntie.
HEATING TUBERCL‘LOSIS
Twenty years ago. tuberculosis of
the larynx. that part ol’ the breath-
ing tract which holds the vocal
“do. was considered promptly ta-
. The disease began lnsidiousiy.
with I gradual disappt-nrnncc o! the
N00. Ind the patients were sevcrc-
lyjfl‘ectcd before tnvdit'nl trcntmcnt
yes begun.
. With the advance ot our knowl-
“ .480 of tuberculosis, special atten-
‘ties his been paid to this serious
for , so 'that today such patients
hav a good chance ot survival. and
indeed of complete cure. Much tic-
”Itls'. however. on an early diagno-
Is so treatment may be undertaken
before the lungs are seriously in-
Wind and before the body has suc-
flmbed to the tuberculosis poison.
Many persons still delay special
oonlultntion until the loss of the
voice has become almost complete
In! swallowing has become a pain-
- to! eflort. Ln the interest of safety.
mull)! for one who may have
Mint-culosis elsewhere in the body.
it it best. to consult a. physician in
\ case there is a. slight change in the
timbre ot the voice. even without
'ntuai hoarseness. or when there is
c penistcnt tickling in the throat.
Observers in the various hospitals
Ilhbliohed for veterans by the
United States government have been
much concerned over the care of pa-
tients with this disease. Dr. Homer
Van’fibrne of the United States Vet-
'rnttw art-sons 1.53er
erans‘ hospital in Livcrniore. Cal..
has outlined the treatment there. toi-
iowcti in controlling tuberculosis of
tho lurynx'.
Patients are not permitted to
speak so that the larmx may have
absolute rest. The patient is supplied
with nipad ot paper and a pencil to
give his messages. The larynx is
treated with various soothing sprays
or anesthetics it! case it is much ir-
ritated or ulcerated.
Applying sunlight
.\ distinct advantage has been
mutio" by the application
larynx or direct sunlight. Several
physicians, with a. mechanical trend
or mind. have been able to devise
systems of mirrors whereby the.
sun's rays may be reflected di
into tho throat. and patients soon
learn to hold-tho tongue and head in
such a. illahllt‘i' as to avail them-
selves fully of this device.
in other instances. the reflector is
handled so the sunlight fails directly
on the altectcd spots. It is custom-
nry to give these treatments in the
open nlr. protecting the patient‘s
body and head from the heat of the
sun and making sure that the sun-
HRH comcs directly and not through
glass. as ordinary window glass pro—
v nu tlu- pnssagc ot the healing
rays.
Mos-t ohsl't‘vt‘l‘s nrc convinced that
tho rlirM-r ravs of the sun are lu-
pcrlor for this purpose. at least to
any artificial sunlight devices.
j TEST YOUR INTELLIGENCE l
cmst
This is an easy test. written espe-
cially (or children. The correct an-
Imro appear on the classified page.
l—What's wrong uiih the ac-
companying pit-turc'.’
2—Are members of thc prcsi-
dfltt'l cabinettlcctcti by the pcoplt‘.’
C—Corrcct this sentence: A can
of olives were in the kitchen.
l—What states bound l'tuh'.‘
5'—Who has the title. “The iv‘rst
has of the Land"?
C—How many rod strlpcs are
there in the American ling?
7—Do sound and light waves
travel at the same speed?
8—ls a sedan a closed type at
Automobile?
9—What a the approximate mllc-
We from New York to Los Angclcs‘.‘
TEST
ln— M‘hcrois the Uhlo state this
vorsity?
BY KNICK
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