Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Gisborne Times, Volume XXXIII, Issue 3720, 4 January 1913, Page 3

CURE FOR GRAVEL AND STONE.

When there is a sediment like brickdust in the urine it is an indication that the kidneys are not doing their work properly, and immediate steps should be taken to restore their healthy action. If this precaution is neglected, the particles may gradually become larger, and the miserable suffering caused bv Gravel or Stone result.

Stones are usually formed in the kidneys, and descend thence into the bladder. They are composed of uric

acid, or of oxalate of lime—solid matter which should be held in solution in the fluids of the body, and be passed off in a dissolved condition in the mine. Uric acid stone is by far the commonest kind

When a stone is formed in a kidne\, treat ptiin m the loins is felt, and this becomes agonising when the stone leaves the kidney and passes through one of the narrow channels leading; to ihe bladder. The pain then experienced, is known as Kidney Colie. It, ceases when the stone reaches Ihe blad-

der. Once in the bladder, the stone may be passed off with the urine, or it may remain and become larger by the accumulation of deposits. Sometimes a stone will form in the bladder by the simple gathering together of particles <1 gravel. Persons of all ages may suffer from stone or gravel. Even little children are not exempt. When a stone, formed in the kidnevs. is too large to pass through the passage leading to the bladder, the passage becomes closed, dropsy sets in. and the patient may die in a few hours. When stones remain long in the bladder they grow to a great size, sometimes as large as an orange, and they frequently have to be cut out. The rational method of treatment is to correct the action of the kidneys, • hereby removing the cause. In a healthy condition of the kidneys and urinary system the water holds the solids in solution until it escapes from the body. In disease the solids are deposited in'the kidneys and bladder. From Z\l r. Hans Nilsen, 207. Millerstreet, North Sydney, N.S.W., 19th October, 1911. “ For years I suffered very severely from my kidneys. 1 had excruciating pain in the back and in my sides. My urine would often be full of a brick-dust-like sediment which caused me great pain while urinating. My appetite was very fickle, and I was much reduced in liesh. When I commenced to take Warner’s Safe Cure I was indeed in a very weak state of health, and disinclined for any kind of exertion. My sleep was very much disturbed by the pains in my back and head. I took several bottles of Warner’s Safe Cure, and that medicine completely and effectually cured me. I have had no trouble since, and for my present good health 1 give the credit wholly to \V ai •tier’s Safe Curb.” From Mrs. J. Thompson. 583. Hannanstreet. South Kalgootlie. W.A.. 2nd November. 1911. "I suffered with my kidneys and from gravel a short time ago and was getting very run down in health. ’1 he doctor who attended me regularly advised me to undergo an operation. At times the pain was so intense that I had to have morphia injected which gave me temporary relief only. A friend recommended me to take Warner's Safe Cure, and after taking several doses. I began to feel better. When I had taken the contents of four bottles the symptoms of my complaint completely left me.” From Mrs. E. Peiren, 11, Vine-street. He'd fern. Svdnev, N.S.W., 14th March. 1910” '‘My son suffered for nearly six months from severe kidney complaint." I took him to several well-known Sydney doctors without good result. Some of the doctors said that, lie had gravel, but their medicine did him no good. 1 decided to try Warner’s Safe Cure. In all, he took three small bottlesful when he was thoroughly restored to health. I cannot speak too highly of Warner’s Safe Cure for kidney complaint.” Warner’s Safe Cure for the kidneys and liver is sold by chemists and storekeepers everywhere, both in the original (ss) bottles and in the cheaper (2s 6d) “Concentrated,” non-alcoholic form.