Diseases of the bladder and prostate : and obscure affections of the urinary organs, with diagrams illustrating the author's treatment of stone, without cutting, and numerous successfully treated cases with the spray treatment hitherto regarded as "incurable" / by David Jones, M.D.

  • Jones, David.
Date:
1890
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Diseases of the bladder and prostate : and obscure affections of the urinary organs, with diagrams illustrating the author's treatment of stone, without cutting, and numerous successfully treated cases with the spray treatment hitherto regarded as "incurable" / by David Jones, M.D. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the Augustus C. Long Health Sciences Library at Columbia University and Columbia University Libraries/Information Services, through the Medical Heritage Library. The original may be consulted at the the Augustus C. Long Health Sciences Library at Columbia University and Columbia University.

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    Under your treatment large quantities of black foetid pus and blood were passed with some pain but without any surgical operation from the bladder. Now I am thankful to say that increased vitality and strength, though accumulated gradually, warrant the confident anticipation that I shall soon have the complete restoration I have so much longed for. When in a better position, I hope to seek you out a second time, to thank you personally for all that you have done for me. In the meantime, please, in the interest of poor sufferers, consider yourself at liberty to make any use whatever of this letter, reserving only for private reference the name and address. I shall be most happy to write out at any time, for any inquirer, as concisely and correctly as I can, a synopsis of my case and the history of its treatment, and shall always consider it a privilege to attest the genuineness of my wonderful cure, and to answer private inquirers recommended by you. I desire to offer to your son. Dr. Gordon Jones, for his unremitting kindness and attention to my case, my sincerest thanks and deepest regards. Accept, dear sir, this slight expression of gratitude, already too long delayed, from one of the many whom you have restored to life, and believe me, ever devotedly yours. O. A. R. THE SPRAY TREATMENT IN VETERINARY SURGERY. While the writer has no wish to encroach on the domain of veterinary surgery, he is yet desirious of proving the universality of his spray treatment in diseases of the bladder, and publishes the following as a case in point,