THE DANGER OF RUPTURE.

Press, Volume LXVIII, Issue 14314, 27 March 1912, Page 10

THE DANGER OF RUPTURE.

No man is safe who has rupture, no matter how insignificant ho may coneider it, for every man "who has died from, it/ onco flattered himself that it 'was but- a trifling ■ ailment, . arid every man who now suffers from it, and the injury of trusses to such an extent that life has no enjoyments, once regarded it as unworthy of special attention. It is not a standstill affliction. It is steadily progressive, and ho is wise who takes tho necessary steps to bo effectually relieved of it before tho day of suffering and gloom comes upon him. •The Dr. J. A. Sherman method of treatment has robbed Rupture of its terrors. Hundreds of patients in Australia and Now Zealand who, but for this treatment would still bo suffering f and bearing with them the badge of their servitude—a truss, havo testified to the speedy manner of their euro, although they had previously suffered for-many years. Dr. Sherman,-' by his application in his meihod of" treatment, avoids tho in juries trusses inflict, and restores the parts injured to natural vigour and healthfulness.

Permanent relief is effected without an operation, simply by external local applications, both mechanical . and medical, daily by tho patient, who can perform any kind of labour during tho treatment with safety from tho danger of inflamed rupture, and without interfering with the treatment.

An interesting booklet ou Rupturo and its treatment will be posted free to any sufferer. Thoso who are actually suffering in body, even though prejudiced in mind, will bo* unfailingly influenced by the testimony contained therein. Mr A. W., Martin, the- solo rontroUer of this method in Australasia, is at present at Warner's Hotel, and-may bo consulted up to Saturday, the 30th March. , ' -200