NEURALGIC PAINS.

New Zealand Herald, Volume LIV, Issue 16674, 19 October 1917, Page 3

NEURALGIC PAINS.

Shooting pains in the head with giddi- ! ness, noises in the ears, and tenderness c{ : the scalp, pains in the neck and shoulders, or extending down the. arms.to the hands, these are the [ most. common;' symptoms of : '•};. neuralgia'':i;\iv"-:..;".- -■ f■■:!'■';--'.'' - :: ;'' ; - j : . There are .a ■ number of 'causes: of neu- ■•: ralgia. It is most common in families whose members have nervous dispositions, and it is very often a result of anaemia, _ or lack of blood. _ . • : Hot l applications ■": give •.temporary^ relief gi in '■: neuralgia and ; should be used. They"-;' cannot cure the trouble,, because the ■ pain -5 is the; cry that .the under-nourished; nerve ;; is making and it will riot be quieted until;;, the nerve is fed. The only way to reach the nerves ; "'nourishment; is :: through '£ the blood. That is why ; thin blood -sopfrequently . leads . to neuralgia. ; When the ; blood becomes thin the nerves lack nourishment. Build up yoirr blood by - taking a course of y Dr. Williams' Pink V Pills, and so supply to it the elements [ that the .nerves need; you then begin to correct the neuralgia. Dr. ; Williams' f .Pink Pills-'are sold by ? most dealers/! but • '. you' should ask for; Dr. Williams' in order , : • to'• avoid • substitutes. " ' ''" ,'. -'v;;7-'~'' ■:■:;'. THE \ FREE BOOK on the nerves will interest you; send *. a", post-card to 2 Box t? (845, G.P.0., Wellington jgg^.