WHAT DYSPEPTICS SHOULD EAT
Strict Diets Unnecessary
It is ;i well-known fact that some I nods have a greater lemleney timn others to cause indioestion. ami that hy limiting one’s diet to certain tasteless, unappetisino foods, stomach troubles can .-omieimes la* overcome. .Nine times out of ten, however, indigestion is dtle to excess acid and food icrmentation. Instead, therelore, o' .oiu.; on starvation diets, stomach sull’erers ran eat what they like' if they will only c,.| nd of the excess acid :: iu I stop the ferment a t ion. .o do this .middy. safely, atal surely, take Imli'-a ti'aspoonfui cf • Uisurated’ Magnesia a tv.o or three tablets'in a little water ■edit after eatin.LT or whenever pa n is wit. This instantlv tttuttraliy.es the ; i-l, mops the food fermentation, and •eals the inllamed s.tomach lining, (let , package of ‘ I'isorat-d ’ Magnesia ymir chemist to-day; use as directed, and yitt can eat what you ; without fear of pain or diseomiort le follow.
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Bibliographic details
Hokitika Guardian, 21 November 1928, Page 2
Word Count
159WHAT DYSPEPTICS SHOULD EAT Hokitika Guardian, 21 November 1928, Page 2
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