This course should be pursued in usual cases until two or three emetics have been given, and a ball morning and night on the intermediate days.
He was taken into his room, shaken, moved about, bled considerably, and had strong emetics administered to him, but scarcely any signs of life did he show.
Many emetics were given to him: but two hours passed before they operated.
It is customary to divide emetics into two classes, those which produce their effect by acting on the vomiting centre in the medulla, and those which act directly on the stomach itself.
Emetics still have their place, however, in the treatment of bronchitis, laryngitis and diphtheria in children, as they aid in the expulsion of the morbid products.
The centralemetics are apomorphine, tartar emetic, ipecacuanha, senega and squill.
Of these tartar emetic and ipecacuanha come under both heads: when taken by the mouth they act as gastric emetics before absorption into the blood, and later produce a further and more vigorous effect by stimulation of the medullary centre.
Hence matter is thickened and lessened in ulcers by opium and Peruvian bark; and serum is absorbed in anasarca by the operation of emetics and cathartics.
But where strong emetics are administered, as digitalis, or contagious matter, the previous exhaustion of the sensorial power of irritation seems to be a cause of the continued retrograde actions and sickness of the stomach.
Emetics after each period of hæmoptoe, to promote expectoration, and dislodge any effused blood, which might by remaining in the lungs produce ulcers by its putridity.
Emetics invert the motions of the stomach, duodenum, and oesophagus.
All emetics are said to act with greater certainty when given in a morning, if an opiate had been given the night before.
Emetics to produce vomiting, such as mustard water, warm salt water, goose grease, vaselin, etc.
Emetics such as mustard and warm water or warm salt water, or vaselin, etc.
Emetics such as mustard water, warm salt water, goose grease, vaselin, etc.
Emetics such as warm mustard water, warm salt water, goose grease, lard, etc.
Emetics freely, mustard water, salt and warm water, goose grease, etc.
Emetics to produce vomiting, such as mustard water, salt and warm water, goose grease, vaselin, etc.
Emetics such as warm mustard water, warm salt water, goose grease, vaselin, lard, etc.
Emetics to cause vomiting such as warm salt water, warm mustard water, etc.
In all cases empty the stomach byemetics or stomach tube and the bowels by cathartics.
Emetics freely such as warm mustard water, warm salt water, goose grease, etc.
Emetics and magnesia or chalk, must be the remedies employed.
If recovery ensue from the immediate effects, vomiting should be produced by emetics or otherwise, after which strong coffee, with brandy, ought to be administered.
In poisoning by opium and other narcotics, the sulphate of copper in eight or ten grain doses will often excite the stomach to act when other emetics have failed.
The treatment must consist in emptying the stomach by emetics or the stomach-pump, and administering starchy diluents.
In the absence of this instrument, emetics of half a drachm of sulphate of zinc, or a tablespoonful of mustard, must be employed.
In addition to the administration of emetics and castor oil, some infusion containing tannin, as strong tea, &c.
Emetics are to be given at once, and repeated until very free vomiting is induced.
We shall continue to produce it so long as by education or drawing forth we understand intrusion or thrusting in, and so long as the only drawing forth which we practise is by means of the emetics we call examinations.
To the same association must be ascribed the weak pulse, which constantly attends the exhibition of emetics during their operation.
The value of emetics has been long recognized in this affection, although we are told by Vogel that the continuous use of emetics in the early stage for several days causes harm.
Emetics were among the first medicines used in the treatment of this affection, and were probably suggested by the vomiting which is one of its most constant initial symptoms.
Dropsy and glandular swellings were frequent; emetics and pure air were the sheet-anchors of treatment.
But, as usual, the facts had been misstated or misinterpreted, and emetics ceased to form a part of the systematic treatment of cholera.
The use of emetics is no longer advisable when it occurs after the first week.
I have myself been benefited and cured by taking their emetics and their medicines in fevers, and by being sweated after their manner while labouring under a stubborn rheumatism.
In fevers the Indians usually administer emetics which are made up and compounded in various ways.
Quinine: as prophylactic to abort fit and to prevent recurrence: its action is aided by purgatives, emetics and aromatics.
Ipecacuanha: must be fresh; if it does not succeed other emetics must be taken.
Celsus said that emetics should not be used as a frequent practice if the attainment of old age was desired.
In no case of poisoning by these three acids should emetics ever be given.
Full instructions are given in the article on each particular poison as to where emetics are or are not to be given.
The reason was, that the emeticswhich he employed were too violent, consisting of antimonial preparations, particularly powder of Algerotti, or an impure protoxide of antimony.
To diseases produced by the effervescence of the bile he opposed purgatives; because in his opinion emetics produced injurious effects.
Tissore[497] found in one case such constriction that he could only introduce emetics by passing a catheter of small diameter.
After emptying the stomach by means of emetics or by the stomach-pump, oil of turpentine in full medicinal doses, say 2.
Emetics of sulphate of zinc were administered, and the child recovered in twenty-four hours.
The poison should be evacuated as quickly as possible by emeticsand proper diluents.
The best emetics are sulphate of copper, apomorphia, and ipecacuanha, the antimonial and mercurial emetics being unsuited, since their effects are similar to those of phosphorus.
Emetics are of course contraindicated when jaundice is due to an impacted calculus, to malignant disease, to echinococci or other kinds of tumor.
He recommended the use of emeticsand gave other sound advice regarding the treatment of the affection.
Rhazes[11] directs the administration of emetics when the colic is due to indigestion.
Emetics and evacuants, mercurials, diuretics, diaphoretics, have been in turn warmly supported and vigorously opposed.
Emetics and warm demulcent drinks, such as milk and water, flaxseed or slippery elm tea, chalk water, &c.
Vomiting should be encouraged by emetics or tickling the throat; the stomach pump being used if judicious.
Nevertheless, where a violent poison has been given, the only hope is in strong remedies—to empty the stomach by emetics or the pump, to give tannin or animal charcoal, and to generally sustain nature during the operations.
If emetics are used, they are all more or less poisons.
The treatment adopted was the administration of emetics (sulphate of zinc and vin.
Emetics and diluents were continued, then albumen was given.
It is unnecessary here to treat of the emetics which act most quickly, or which are most proper in different cases, nor of antidotes for various poisons.
This is required when the excitability of the organ has been impaired or destroyed, and emetics in consequence do not act.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "emetics" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
