Merck's 1899 Manual Part 69

Sumbul.

Tar: to lessen secretion and allay chronic winter cough; given in pill or as spray.

Terebene: internally or as inhalation.

Terpin Hydrate.

Turkish Bath: to clear up a slight attack and to render the patient less susceptible to taking cold.

Turpentine Oil: as liniment to chest in children.

Zinc Oxide: to control too profuse a secretion.

~Bronchocele.~--_See Goiter._

~Bronchorrhea.~--_See also, Cough._

Acid, Carbolic: as spray.

Acid, Gallic: remote astringent.

Alcohol: accordingly as it agrees or disagrees with patient.

Alum: a remote astringent.

Ammoniac: in the aged.

Ammonium Carbonate: stimulant expectorant.

Ammonium Chloride: stimulant expectorant.

Ammonium Iodide: small doses frequently repeated; value increased by the addition of a.r.s.enic.

Apomorphine Hydrochlorate.

Asafetida: like ammoniac.

Astringents.

Cod-liver Oil.

Copaiba: stimulant expectorant; to be given in capsules.

Creosote.

Cubebs: like copaiba.

Eucalyptol.

Eucalyptus Oil: sometimes very useful.

Gaduol: efficacious alterant tonic.

Grindelia: respiratory stimulant.

Iodine: as counter-irritant to chest, and as inhalation.

Iodoform.

Iodole.

Lead Acetate: to lessen secretion.

Myrtol: in profuse fetid expectoration.

Oil Pinus Pumilio.

Oil Pinus Sylvestris: as inhalation.

Phosphates: tonic.

Quinine: tonic.

Spinal Ice-bag: to lessen secretion.

Sulphurous Acid: as inhalation or spray.

Terebene.

Terpin Hydrate.

Turpentine Oil: stimulant expectorant, and also as inhalation.

~Bruises.~

Acid, Sulphurous: as local application constantly applied.

Aconite: liniment locally, to relieve pain.

Alcohol.

Ammonium Chloride.

Arnica: as local application no more use than alcohol, and sometimes gives rise to much inflammation; this it will do if the skin is abraded.