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KURANUI TREATMENT

Some years ago when Spahlinger, the German, announced a cure for tuberculosiis and thus acquired world fame, the medical profession was naturally incredulous. An offer, however, was made to the discoverer to submit his diseoyery to a test under the •auis.pdces of a committee of medical men. This test Spahlinger declined, while still insisting on the efficaey of his cure, and thus brought discredit on. his discovery. What- Spahlinger declined, the discoverer pf the medicine icnown in New Zealand as "Kuranui," openly courted by offering the Health Department of the Dominion a demonstration of the value of his medicine in any Government Sanatorium on the most reasonable terms. The offer was not 'accepted, neither was a similar offer to a committee of the B.M.A. Those offers are still open, In the meantime it has been proved up to the hilt in scores of ca's,es th'at "Kuranui"- will cure T.B. of all kinds even in very advaneed cases, and it is slowly but surely making its way throughout the world. The effectiveness of the "Kuranui" treatment has been, and is being, daxly demoustrated in bronchial asthma, and

•other bronchial troubles. The cost is so low in New Zealand, though not in other countries, as to place it within the reaeh of all. The Kuranui Proprietary in New Zealand challenges the most search'ing invefetigation of the claims made for this wonderful treatment. Conrposed of five ingredients, several being indigenous to New Zealand, Kuranui possesses a range of action not elaimed for any other medicine, extending far beyond the lungs and bronchial tubes. Ita beneficial effects extend to Ihe whole system. Thus it is hostile to tuberculosis. occurring in any part of - the system. — P.B.A.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/RMPOST19330330.2.52

Bibliographic details

Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 2, Issue 494, 30 March 1933, Page 6

Word Count
284

KURANUI TREATMENT Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 2, Issue 494, 30 March 1933, Page 6

KURANUI TREATMENT Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 2, Issue 494, 30 March 1933, Page 6

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