THE VALUE OF MAGNESIA TO DYSPEPTICS. ITS ACTION EXPLAINED. "Of inestimable value in all forms of stomach trouble," recently remarked an eminent specialist when asked his opinion upon the ever-increasing use of magnesia in cases of indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn, flatulence, wind, etc., but, of course, it must be pure bisurated magnesia; this is the form invariably prescribed by Physicians, who recognise that in many « m t mi Kht result from aw*.?' of other forms, such as the nel ateSCltat l S > ° * sulphates of mag Wate!™'^^ 8 now st °<=k P«re fom aL T^ m V? wde ' and tablet iorm and I would advise sufferers fmm any form of stomach trouble to take hTIT a-teaspoonful of the powder or two J™ pressed tablets in a little water unn£d? nXafisf X ?** wiU hStly neutralise the excessive acid in the stomach and prevent fermentation of the food thus ensuring normal digestion «d (Advt? fro™ discomfort aid pain.—
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New Zealand Herald, Volume LII, Issue 16025, 17 September 1915, Page 4
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154Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 New Zealand Herald, Volume LII, Issue 16025, 17 September 1915, Page 4
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