THE MYSTERY OF RHEUMATISM

Dominion, Volume 8, Issue 2436, 15 April 1915, Page 8

THE MYSTERY OF RHEUMATISM

fo a certain degree there is a good deal of mystery about the causes of rheurnaism. In consequence, the treatment of the complaint is unsatisfactory. SfeUi. •n. me /L tllffer a glTat deal *iews! with the result that the complaint is treated in a variety of ways. A tendency to rheumatism once established, the acute pains ar« liable to return with every spell of bad weather showing that the poison is still in the blood, awaiting favourable conditions to become active and cause trouble. • One fact is known and acknowledged by all medical writors, and this is that the blood is rapidly thinned when the rheumatic poison invades it. Building ud the blood by means of the well-known Dr Williams' Pink Pills is *he best remedy for rheumatism, as the blood so enriched is able to overcome or throw off the pojsons of tile disorder. Lumbago is, of course, rheumatism in the muscles of the back and loins, and should be treated similarly.

Eeadc-rs will no doubt be interested to learn of the success which Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People have had in the treatment of rheumatism in its various forms. At the first twinge, obtain a bos of these pills from your dealer (remember that substitutes are useless).