

DR. SCHUSSLER'S



THE CHEMISTRY OF LIFE. DR. SCHUSSLER'S NEW REMEDIES NATURAL TISSUE CELL SALTS. THIS New System of Treatment, though practised by highly quahhed medical men, is specially-ADAPTED for "FAMILY USE, and any intelligent mother can soon take up the Treat ment. In practise the System may be said to resemble Homoeopathy but m principle it is quite different, and more effectual. With a book and the twelve remedies anyone can soon learn to practise the treat ment successfully. It is profoundly simple, and yet m simplicity profound. It proceeds upon the scientific'basis that the human body when analysed is found to be built up of twelve inorganic salts. Science has proved that disease arises from the deficiency or lack of distribu tion of these cell salts. Then by patient observation and scientific knowledge a system has been formulated by which the very element required is given as a medicine m an almost tastless powder, about the size of a pea, dissolved m water. In plain words this is Bio-chemistry, the chemistry of life, as developed by Dr. Schussler. Distinguished medical men have practised the treatment now for about fifteen years so it has been thoroughly tested and the highest testimonials of its eflicacy have been given by the medical profession. I have the privilege of knowing intimately three Christian medical men of good standing who use these remedies m their practice. —W. Corrie Johnston. DR. SCHUSSLER'S "NEW TREATMENT OF DISEASE;" TRANSLATED HY M. DOCETTI WALKER, M.D., DUNDEE. A«!l Pqp£n^£?* itio? of t2 lis P" ofouud a»d universally interesting subject -the scientific treatment and cure of all diseases-with plain directions and illustrative cases, will be found m the 13th edition of the "New Treatment."—Price 6/6. "THE DOMESTIC GUIDE:" A Guide to the Use op Dr. Schussler's New Remedies, Common Diseases and their Treatment. Th the* Boo* ™!? n°° k j? &-'??? each *the Twelve Remedies 1,6; or me liook and Case of Medicines complete 21/- postage 6d. extra. TRUTH AND HEALTH PUBLICATION OFFICES, 194, Herefoed Street, Christchurch, N.Z. ILLUSTRATIVE CASES. _______ .<■■ . \.-~r ■, •*-,--i.-VA.* 1-*!. Except those of a Colonial origin the following Cases are given m Dr. Schussler's " Bio-Chcmic Treatment." ECZEMA. Eczema m a child, on cheeks, chin, and behind ears, skin swollen and inflamed and underneath it indurations. Pustules developed early : cured m one week by Potass, chloride 6x, every four hours. (D.B. Whittier, M.D.) Dr. H. Gullon reports, April 1885, a case of sycosis cured by Calc. eulph. (6); the case presented the yellow purulent conditions calling for this remedy. In the case of a girl where the chin was m eruption, I gave the Remedies and advised her mother to apply the Flushing Treatment of the "New Method," and a complete cure was affected in-a few days. •'•■*fe>«-' s- A -i..=.- --t^^ —W. Cohrie Johnston. --... HEADACHE. ....... ...,^ 1. Severe headache, general soreness of the vortex, soreness of scalp, cannot bear to have hair touched, great nervousness at night. Feme Phos. 6x gave speedy relief. 2. Frontal headache, relieved by nose-bleed which followed. Ferric phos. 6x cured. 3. Patient could not see, seemed as if blood rushed into the eyes. Ferris phos. 6x cured. 4. Dull pain on top of head during menses cured as by magic by a few doses of Ferric phos. (Rave, Rec. Horn. Lit. 1575.) 5. Headache beginning every night at ten o'clock with chill or congestive symptoms. Magnes. phos., l'2x dil., cured. (Translated by S.L.) Having to speak twice m the Theatre on Sunday, and there being a crowd and not a little excitement as I was answering Christian • Scientists, the mental strain was such as several times to cause a severe headache. On returning to my lodgings I took Potass, phos. and felt the soothing effect immediately, and was able to retire and go to sleep. Indeed, now whether there is headache or not, when I feel undue mental strain from speaking, I take the Remedy. Give me a pinch of it m or with a cup of hot water and milk, with a crust or a biscuit, and, for me, you can have all the stimulants or "parson's suppers " that were ever set out.—W. Coiuue Johnston.



ORIGIN AND NATURE OF 810-CHEMIC TREATMENT. The words of Molcschott, Dr. Schiissler states, first in duced him to make a study of the physiologico-chemical effects of the inorganic substances of the human organism. From that study arose his method of what may be called liio-chemic Therapeutics, or art of healing, founded on well ascertained facts concerning the chemistry of the tissues. The conclusions come to, from experiments on dogs, by scientists such a* Kemmerich, Liebig. Rauke, Voit, agree with I'orster's that "if the supply of inorganic salts (Potassium phospate) falls below a certain limit, the body sails are given off uuited with phosporic acid and the body dies." Again, the body being renewed imperceptibly every seven years, atom by atom, teaches a lesson on molecular renewal and molecular movement m the cells. Another convincing proof of the correctness of this theory has been demonstrated of late years m Agriculture. The chemicals necessary for plant life we see, when supplied as solids, fire absorbed m liquid minimum form for their healthy develop ment. On the same principle, Dr. Schiissler has satis, factorily proved that the same results follow m the human organism when the necessary tissue salts are supplied m proper minimum form. A disturbance m the molecular movements of any of the inorganic salts of a tissue produces an altered or abnormal condition, which is termed disease. Professor Virchow, the greatest authority of the day on cellular disease and cancer cells, clearly states that the definition of all disease resolves itself into this—" an altered or changed state of cell." For the healing or cure of such, Dr. Schussler supplies the smallest dose of the identical inorganic substance, because the molecules of that substance administered as medicine fill up the gap m the chain of molecules of that particular cell or tissue salt. -" "*'" .« INFLUENZA. The new remedies, specially prepared, are unrivalled, and well nigh a specific, for Influenza (see circulars.) As a preventive, I believe these Remedies have been eminently use ful to me. In 1891, during the epedemic, there were six persons attacked m the house nrhere I was staying; m 1892, m another place, there were four, indeed, every one except myself m the house was attacked. I used the Remedies as a preventive, and whether due to that or not, I escaped m both instances. Again, m a third district, while the epedemic was very prevalent, and where some were affected m the house, I felt many of the symptoms and bye and bye lay down on the sofa with the feeling that my turn had come. I pulled myself together, took the Remedies, and applied the Flushing treatment, according to the " New Method," and got up as fresh as paint the next morning. In the case of a friend who was suffering and at times delirious from influenza, I gave Potass. Phos., and he had the first night's ease and which he had enjoyed since being attacked. —W. Corrie Johnston. MORNING SICKNESS. The same physician had a patient (enciente) suffering from morning sickness, and he found that Potass. Chlor. acted like magic, as ho affirmed. Ferris phos., and Sod. phos. are also useful. —W. Corrie Johnston. J. T. Kent reports a case of dysmenorrhcea of years' standing, cured by Calc. phos. m two months. Dr. D: B. Whittier reports several cases of dysmenorrhoea cured with Patass. phos. and Magnes phos. DIPHTHERIA. 7?ti\lj developed case of dyphtheria with the characteristic glandu lar enlargement, tonsils, uvula and entire soft palate were covered with a thick diphtheritic exudation. Deglutition was attended witb great pain and accompanied with the utmost effort; and there war, exceeding prostration. Potass, chloride (6) every two hours. The following day there was a marked improvement, and m four days every vestige of the throat trouble had disappeared, and the child recovered rapidly under Calc. phos.—W. M. Pratt, M.D, DIARRHOEA. Chronic diarrhoea m old maid, ait. 75, of years' standing, cured by Ferric phos.—W.P.W. Morning diarrhoea on rising; sudden urging, gushing, accompanied with flatulence. The stool splatters all over the vessel Sod. sulph. cm. cured.—C. Lippe. Dr. Goullon relates a case of chronic diarrhoea of two years' stand ing. Stools of mushy consistence, coated tongue, cured vith Calc. Sulph.



THE TWELVE CONSTITUENTS OF THE BODY Dr. Schtissler has formulated a sacclmratcd trituration of these m such form that they can enter by their special passages m the capillaries, and are readily assimilated by the cells of the blood and tissues. One illustration explains this : One red blood corpuscle does not exceed the 120 millionth of a cubic inch. There are over five million such cells m one droplet of blood, and these cells carry the iron m the blood. How necessary then to administer the cell salt iron (Ferric phosphate, which is the remedy for all inflammations, of lung, pleura, throat, eyes, ears, &c, included), to diseased (•tills m the most minute molecular form. Each one of the twelve inorganic substances (m Chemistry called salts) of which the human body is built up, has its own sphere of function and curative action by reason of the part it occupies m the cells, and the part these have to perform to maintain and restore health. A complete exposition of this profound and universally interesting subject—the scientific treatment and cure of all diseases—will be be found m the fifteenth edition of Dr. Schiissler's " New Treatment of Disease " (6s. 6d.) ? translated by M. Docetti Walker, M.D., Dundee. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. 1 This work, from the pen of the celebrated Dr. Schtissler, will attraot great attention. Though written for the study of the learned, it is perfectly plain to the lay reader as a book of domestic medicine, and full of interest.'— COURIER AND ARGUS. 1 Dr. Schtissler must be credited with a great amount of success. A pri ori it must be admitted that he has laid down a Bcientiflo basis for big treatment of disease which is .well worth the attention of the adherents of recognised systems of Therapeutics.'— Aberdeen journal,. ' For this tissue-remedy side light on our pharmacology we shall be ever grateful to Dr. Schttssler. Many a good cure have we wrought with the aid of these remedies.'—H. world. ' That much may be done for the simplification of Therapeutlos on the lines which Dr. Schtt ssler lays down, can hardly be doubted: and perhaps the principal value of his work i 6, that It is a contribution to the attainment of that end.'—Scotsman. ' The large proportion of mankind who are not practitioners, but merely patients, and who know how defective is still our power to heal the diseases which afflict us, will welcome every thoughtful suggestion that points to wards improvement, and will demand for Dr. BchUssler's method ft fair trial.' —DUNDEE ADVERTISER, TONSILLITES (SOEE THEOAT.) D. W. had a severe attack of tonsillitis, involving both tonsils, which were very much enlarged, causing difficult and painful degluti tion. Temperature, 102; pulse, 130; patient exceedingly nervous. Gave Ferric phos. 6x, and Potass phos. 6x, m alternation/every fifteen minutes. Saw the patient m six hours and all symptoms were much worse, then gave Potass, chloride 6x instead of Potass, phos., continued the Ferric. The next morning found that the patient had passed a hard night. Then gave Ferric phos. 12x and Potass.chloride 12x. In six hours found the patient very much improved, less pain, less swelling, temperature, 100; pulse 100 ; continued the remedies, and m two days the patient was out, and suppuration did not take place. This was as truly a case of quinsy, which usually goes on to suppura tion and runs a seven day's course m spite of all we can do, as any case I ever saw.—G. H. Martin, M.D. A young man, suffering from Tonsillitis, was brought to a physician to whom I had introduced the remedies, while I was staying m the town. His friend thought that he should be taken to the hospital. The Dr. decided to try the New Eemedies and supplied him with Ferric phos. and gave special instructions to let him know the result. He did not return. During the week, however, the Dr. saw his patient with his cart m the street. On enquiring for his health he found him quite recovered; on asking why he did not come back, he replied, "Oh I was at my work next morning."—W. Corree Johnston. MECHANICAL INJUEIES. The same physician was sought by a man who had got a black eye, ar.d who was speedily anxious that the injury should not be con spicuous at business the next day. He was willing to take any pains al! night long if this could be avoided. The Dr. knew that the ordinary treatment with Arnica could not prevent the closing up of the eye, nor hinder the injury from running its course for several days. He chose Ferric phos., and ordered frequent doses as well as nsing it as a lotion during the night. His patient was willing and obedient and sat up all night and was rewarded by the eye being tolerably well next day.—W. Coerie Johnston. My youngest child had the misfortune to fall, striking the skull at the outer angle of the eye. A considerable quantity of blood flowed, so much so that it was difficult for a moment or two to estimate the exact extent of the injury. It appeared as though his eye was pierced, which happily proved not to be the case, as upon washing the eye well with cold water it was found to be intact, and having the Bio-Chemio Eemedies m the house, my first thought was to use them. I.speedly ascertained from the " Guide " the proper remedy for the case. This I found to be Ferric phos. No. 4, to be applied m solution both in ternally and externally. This we quickly did and kept the wound saturated, by means of cotton bandages, repeating the internal doses and external application contemporaneously for four days, by which time the wound was quite healed, and only a slight discolouration to be geen ; he did not get the remedy after the fourth day, and on the sixth day there was only the scar visible.—Ebenzer Eaely. r



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