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What Is It!

What Is It! image
Parent Issue
Day
4
Month
March
Year
1887
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

We have published ia our columns from time to time different advertisements in regard to Bright's disease aud its cures. What in tbis terrible disoasei We have taken the troublo to make an investigation from the best soureeg aud we give tho results to our readers. Wlmt astonishes us is the general indifference given to kidney disorders. The kidueys do not sound the alarm of their diseasedcondition,owiugto the fact thatthey have vory few nérvea, henee few suspect that there is any disease in them. Irritation, inflammation, ulceration set in. and then tho little tubes of wliioh the kidneys are full, are destroyed and thrown off, and from thia fact are called tube casts. As BOOn a this begins to take place it is only a question of how fastducomposition goes on before the disease results fatally. IC the proper remedies are taken betore tinal decomposition or waste of these tubes commences or becomes too far advanced, that is the only and last chance for relief. It is ut this point or before tliut Warner's safe cure proves so beneñciai, and may cure or stop the wastiag away of the kidneys if it has not ud vaneed too far. The most remarkable thing of all our investigation is the fact that the patiënt with Uright's disease has no exclusive syinptoms but has thesymptoms of every common diaeaxe. First he may possibly feel a dull pain in his back, geuerally upon one side, which does not debar hira from his asna] business routine. After a time he may begin to feel neuralgio pains, or have a slight attack of what may be called rheumati-m. or hca'lache, with high or dark coloree! urine, with an unpleasant sensation in its passage, and nftoi standing showing an unnatural condltlon. Later on, come tired feelings, loss of ambition or vigor, or loss of or failing eyeight, which is very common, with a dlítressed condition of the stomnch. Any ono of theso symptoms is liable to occur. This no doubt accounts for the proprietorsof Warner's safe ourecuringso many diseases. By regulating and building up the kidneys, syinptoms of general ill-health disappear. They justly acenso the medical profesión oL treating the effects an 1 not the cause. Kinally if this disorder ia neglected tho p;itient either dies of apoplfxy, pneumonía, heart diveare, blood poisón, conBUmption, or any qther that the systein is most subject to. It appears that Gen. Logan realized his condition. and "was well aware thnt bis disease wal of tho kidneys, and oxpressod bimself in indignant terms at tlie foUy of the doctors intreatinfihimfor rheumatism when it was thekidnevs that cuused his attacks." We hnye no donbt that very many people in this country have the same trouble ;is the General, but little importanco is tilt UCU LU Lili IllUmUJT ly IUC UllrllK ill JIUfession becouso of their inability to cope with it, either in its tirst appearance or tidvanced condition. There appean to be sonie one 'ause for nenrly erery otlier ailment of the human system, but up to the preseut time 110 one lias been able to fully account for this terrible malady. We understantl that the ]eople of Germnny have become aware of lts fearful fatalitv, and have offered 4C0,C00 marks (Í10Ü.OW)) to nny one that can satisfactorily cxplain the cause.

Article

Subjects
Old News
Ann Arbor Democrat