 | Edwin Lee - 1848 - 238 pages
...of the baths, at a temperature varying from 95 to 105 degrees, will frequently effect a cure. Where pain alone is left after an attack of acute rheumatism, a lower temperature may be employed, beginning at 82 degrees, and lowering it gradually to tepid or even cold. The sequela* of gout, where... | |
 | Edwin Lee - 1854 - 298 pages
...course of the baths, at a temperature varying from 95° to 105° will frequently effect a cure. Where pain alone is left after an attack of acute rheumatism, a lower temperature may be employed, beginning at 82°, and lowering it gradually to tepid or even cold. The sequelae of gout, where proper... | |
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... Askern, and > wrote on its waters, informs us that rheumatism has been more benefited than any other malady — the chronic form of course, where there is rigidity of the joints, with swelling. A course of the baths, at a temperature varying from... 