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THE LIVER IN TEE SPRING.

The liver, located oa the right side, below the right lung, its lower edge being directly under the short ribs, and extending across ,to the left side, is not only the largest gland of the body, but is one of the most complex in its workings, and, like a delicate piece of machinery,-, is easily thrown out of order. Upon its proper action- depends tbs mental • and physical welfare of the body. Any one of the following symptoms indicate its departure from health : Symptoms. Headache, sallow complexion, increasing constipation, disinclination to exertion, vertigo, dizziness, highly colored urine, a “splendid” feeling to-day, and a depressed one tomorrow ; pain under either shoulder, andunder ribs on the right side; neuralgia, pain of chest, heartburn, indigestion, enlargement of side below the ribs, dropsy of the abdomen, dry mouth ; brown, flabby tongue ; occasional chills, hot flushes, moth patches on the face, yellowish eyeballs, sick headache, frequent vomiting of bitter matter; piles, caused by congestion of the liver; severe spas modic pain in upper part of abdomenrelieved by pressure ; hiccough, jaundice, clay-oolored stools, soar stomach, variable appetite, irritability of temper diarrhoea, dysentery, burning palms and feat, dry cough, sleeplessness. . The diseases which are indicated by any of the above symptoms are jaundice, gall stone's enlargement, contraction, congestion, inflammation, nbscees. tuinorß, hydatids, catarrh of the ducts, f°tty »ccumulation, cancer, malaria and last, but not least, biliousness, which is so common in this country with both sexes. . History During winter nature wisely srranges that we should live on foods containing much fat, or, as they are known, hydro carbons, for the purpose of supplying heat to the body ; the chemical operation necessary to transform that fat into , heat is the exclusive work of the and so during the time stated it is constantly congested. With the approach of warm, weather our diet changes to muscleproducing food, and the work of the liver is much lessened. In the majority of cases, however, it is unable to completely throw off the excess of bile, but remains congested, causing that lazy, tired fee mg which many have in the spr.ng months, when the weather becomes warm, this is evidence of an unhealthy condition, and though people appreciate the necessity of an alterative at this period, the common idea is to take drastic pills and produce cathartic effect, only to make matters worse. The liver must be unloaded, and its proper action restored before hot weather, if you wish to preserve health, and if this distinct call of nature is unheeded serious results will occur. Ihe blood will become loaded with bile and lithic acid, and as every drop of vital fluid passes through the kidneys to be purified they soon break down, and are rendered unable to carry out the deadly Warner’s Safe Cure and Warner’s Safe Pills have not only a specific action on the Kidneys but on the Liver also. They thin the thickened bile so that it will pass out through the ducts, and se enable the glands to unload themselves, act as a solvent on all biliary acids, and, in a word, fit the Liver for the season’s work, preventing Wood poisoning, inflammation, abscess, and all affections to which it is so liable. As you value the blessings of health, do not allow the summer to approach without giving your system a general “ housecleaning'’ with Warner’s safe remedies. “ To be forewarned is to be forearmed."

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TEML18890831.2.4

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Temuka Leader, Issue 1937, 31 August 1889, Page 1

Word count
Tapeke kupu
573

THE LIVER IN TEE SPRING. Temuka Leader, Issue 1937, 31 August 1889, Page 1

THE LIVER IN TEE SPRING. Temuka Leader, Issue 1937, 31 August 1889, Page 1

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