Remedies for Uterine Hemorrhage. Dr. C. D. PALMEit, of Cincinnati, read a p:t[>er npon the above subject at the recent meeting of the American Gynecological Society. His conclusions were as follows : 1. Ergot?In chronic hyperemia and subinvolution ; effects less marked in multiparas. 2. Digitalis?In uterine hajtnorrhiige from cardiac disease; in atonic states, with weak heart and low arterial tension. 3. Cannabis ludica?Uncertain. Indications not yet defined. 4. Bromides?Sexual excitement and ovarian
congestions.
Chronic endometritis; monor5. Arsenic rhagia in young girls. Less useful at the climacteric. 6. Gallic Acid?The objections to the drug render it of limited value. For slight, long-continued 7. Hnmamelie flux, with dark venous blood, the haemorrhage beii.g passive, it is the remedy par excellence. This occurs in sub-involution, chronic endometritis, retroversion, and some fibroids. ?
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congestions.
Chronic endometritis; monor5. Arsenic rhagia in young girls. Less useful at the climacteric. 6. Gallic Acid?The objections to the drug render it of limited value. For slight, long-continued 7. Hnmamelie flux, with dark venous blood, the haemorrhage beii.g passive, it is the remedy par excellence. This occurs in sub-involution, chronic endometritis, retroversion, and some fibroids. ?
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