...the one us in the other; for it is nearly as dangerous in many constitutions to give mercury wheie the disease is not venereal, as to omit it in those which are; for we may observe, that many of the constitutions, which put on some of the venereal symptoms,...

...not produced as destructive consequences as the disease itself; quoting John Hunter's observation, " that it is nearly as dangerous in many constitutions...disease is not venereal, as to omit it in those which are." what he calls the common and most destructive error of inducing profuse salivation by throwing...

...cure, it becomes almost of as much consequence to avoid a mistake in the one as in the other ; for it is nearly as dangerous, in many constitutions,...disease is not venereal, as to omit it in those which are ; for we may observe that many of the constitutions which put on some of the venereal symptoms...

...however, is certain, that mercury may be misapplied in the treatment of these anomalous cases ; and the practical caution of Mr. Hunter is not to be forgotten...labor are so deceptive, as to be enumerated among the secondarj effects of the venereal, and, instead of yielding to the power of the same remedy, become...

...; it becomes of almost as much consequence to avoid a mistake in the one as in the other ; — for it is nearly as dangerous, in many constitutions,...where the disease is not Venereal, as to omit it in Venereal Diseases." — J. WIIITSED on Diseases resembling Syphilis, 1813, p. 8. " Well would it be,...

...the one as ir the other ; for it is nearly as dangerous in many constitutions to give mercury when the disease is not venereal, as to omit it in those which are." — Hunter's Works, page 470. PROGNOSIS. — When we see an otherwise healthy individual, soon...