Sea Air and Mountain Air.

Feilding Star, Volume XV, Issue 248, 24 February 1894, Page 4

Sea Air and Mountain Air.

■ ♦ " Both," says the Lancet, " are tonic. Children almost invariably do well at the seaside, while mountain resorts are in general much less suitable for them. The ruie allies, ihoujjh for different reasons, to the ated. Dyspepsia, especially if of hepat c origin, often does badlj at the seaside, m.t well in the mountains. Shin diseascK, especially erzema, are ofte>< a sum vu leu b } >ea air. Strntnain all it.* Protean -It p -s does notably better at thisra.sidt thitn a nyn here else. Thebracinp marine ie.*cr ■•»■■ u<" usually be chosen The exotei o I h "in. tism, cardinc di> ease, or nna ■«->-• i> usually a enili cii-ui rm.-in >r i ar ig a veto on th< inounifiii.-, B •■ !• end emphysema do badly in the ...■ nil ins:, but often wel> at tin n ore s • i;«t« .. marine resorts. Obstin . i.soqi ■ i- ■ eont !.«ind ciiiioi aj{i:insi oth sen < i untain resorts, ondcai. usually • :i-.. hhelterrd mlan. resort-; niildcrd i-.-o of insomui.i. d«n\ ever, a ■«• ofien nudi lunefit tl both u> t!.e seusii.e and a # n •»<;» 'he uiouni.-iin-Jivsleii-i dte.i very i-;i«fi_i in <Ue moiin tains, end iflrn nit ««l"i at tl.c teasuir. Here, af>Bin if any c : iant:< be desired, th. sheltered and mod int. m iirtieiii^ in land resorts wiil pro'»ahlv be fmind lo !)• lVi#» rimst Kttitable. Ineipies' phidisi often does well both at the reaside on.' amongst the mountains, and it is one of the most difficult points in therapeutics to choose wisely between tlie two."