With some they have been in great esteem in intermittent fevers; as also in scrophulous and other chronic disorders.
It is used internally in all cases of general debility, and when combined with bark is used in intermittent fevers.
It is used internally in intermittent fevers, dyspepsia, hysteria, and all cases of debility, where a stimulating tonic is desirable, particularly after bilious diarrhoea.
It is used internally in the same diseases as catechu, and when combined with aromatics and bitters, in intermittent fevers.
Warm infusion of the flowers acts as an emetic; and the powdered flowers are sometimes combined with opium or kino, and given in intermittent fevers.
The bark is bitter and astringent and has been used as a substitute for quinine in the treatment of intermittent fevers.
The bark has been used in the treatment of intermittent fevers.
The bark is tonic and is sometimes used in decoctions and in the treatment of intermittent fevers, or as an aperient and diuretic, and in homoeopathic practice.
The commencement of the cold fits of intermittent fevers, and the daily exacerbations of other fevers, so regularly recur at diurnal solar or lunar periods, that it is impossible to deny their connection with gravitation; as explained in Sect.
For a confirmation of this statement, we refer to Hering's American Provings, and to Bœnninghausen's Essay on Intermittent Fevers.
The thoroughness of this treatment of intermittent fevers is proved by the fact, that no relapses ever took place, or that no secondary diseases were ever developed.
The fresh or dried plant is given in decoction mixed with ginger in intermittent fevers.
The infusion of the leaves is bitter and aromatic and is used in catarrhal inflammations of the stomach and intestines and in intermittent fevers.
It is also used there as an emmenagogue and diuretic, in intermittent fevers, dropsy and suppression of the lochia in women recently confined.
It is used as a tonic and antiperiodic in intermittent fevers and in general where tonic treatment is indicated.
Gout has the same origin as intermittent fevers, for we must look for it in the obstruction of the pancreas and the lymphatic glands, accompanied with an acid acridity of the lymph.
Volatile spirit of amber and opium were prescribed by him in intermittent fevers; and volatile salts in almost all acute diseases.
The acid acridity of the pancreatic juice, and the obstruction of the pancreatic ducts, which are produced by it, are considered by him as the cause of intermittent fevers.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "intermittent fevers" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
