Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

CONSIDER YOUR RHEUMATISM.

Treatment that will cure and treatment that won't

Something needed to drive the cause of Rheumatism out of the system—A cure from the Right Treatment.

It is worth while for the Rheumatic euff>.... ■ . i. -. ■ i.. >-*.. . ...o complaint lroru his system. Likely the first ho u ..ij 15 i.j tub Uid un.actea jju.ts \.uii a strong hot liniment. Alter the heat and friction of rubbing has passed, he notices that tho old pains are as bad as ever. If Rheumatism were merely skin deep, the rubbing and iinirnent might help, but Rheumatism isn't on the surface. It is deeply rcoted in the system, and the cure must go a step further back—it must drive the cause from the system With nothing to cause Rheumatism there can be no Rheumatism. Doctors have found out that a rapid thinr.ing of the blood is a marked feature in Rheumatism, and that a cure followe an increased blood supply. Such treatment either attacks tho cause of Rheumatism, or enablea the system to throw it off. This accounts for the remarkable success of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in curing Rheumatism. They have an actual specific action in tho formation of new blood, and they have cured hundreds.of capes of Rheumatism. Tho case of Mrs Louis Xoel, of Bucknell road, Glanville, was n bad one, but after enduring agony for two years she was cured by Dr. Williams'e Pink Pills. She said: — "After.l had Rheumatic Fever an attack of Rheumatism set in. My hands and feet were mostly affected, and 1 began to suffer cruelly. The attack got more acute, and fastened on my uystein instead of working out as I had hoped. My knees, ankles, shoulders and wrists were all affected. The ciily eign externally was a little swelling of the back of tho hands, otherwise thero was no trace to the sight, but the stiffness and pain werp almost unbearable. For months I had to bo dressed, and have my hair done.' I could not lift up my arms, or more than half close my fingers in tho mornings; the muscles would be as stiff as iron. I could not do a bit of needlework. Of course I neveT went outsido tho houeo; it was painful even to walk from room to Toom, and I then had to lean against a table or chair. I could not put on a boot; I had to wear large-sized men's canvas shoes. I dreaded bedtime, for I would only just get settled, and the pain would be woreo than ever. The weight of a blanket eeemed to', much, and I dreaded to move an .inch. Liniments I tried, but they could not rub tbe pain away. If I prepared vegetables I always had to use lukewarm water. I had sharp shooting pains sometimes as if tho very flesh was being torn. I had to get in outside help for the house, I could not manage things. I had such pain I did not wish anyone to come near mc, and sometimes if anyone, walked across the floor I would feel nervous. I had to call a neighbour in to cut tho bread for the children's breakfast, or to help make the beds. Suffering as I did, a pereon is glad to read of any possible cure, and I looked' carefully through a pamphlet about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills that was left at tho house, and sent out for a couple of boxr>s. I began to feel some ease, so wo bought norae more, and gradually the pain and stiffness left the joints. I began to get about with freedom, and do little things about tho houee, nnd to sleep better. It was a wonderful relic? to be active once more, nnd I am glad to say I have been free from pain oveT since."

Dr. Williams' Pink Pilla arc 3s a box, nix boxes 16s 6<J, of all dealers, or from the Dr. Williimis' Medicine Co. of Australasia, Ltd., "Wellington. 4

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19120103.2.7

Bibliographic details

Press, Volume LXVIII, Issue 14242, 3 January 1912, Page 3

Word Count
666

CONSIDER YOUR RHEUMATISM. Press, Volume LXVIII, Issue 14242, 3 January 1912, Page 3

CONSIDER YOUR RHEUMATISM. Press, Volume LXVIII, Issue 14242, 3 January 1912, Page 3