HEALTH FOR ALL.
THE NEW SCIENCE. RATIONAL TREATMENT OK DISEASE Within the last 20 years there has groan. up in the minds of a large number of people a growing distrust of drugs, surgery, and other heroic methods of rreatiuz disease. C> ; ncident with this distrust there ha* developed an increasing faith in the pi*, sibility of securing and retaining health through right-living— i«, through obedienpe of nature's laws. The trouble with popular medical theories in the past- has been Unit tbev fixed on the idea of disease and not on health. It-has been the rule to try In overcome a disease by treating the dijene itself, overlooking the fact that disease is u symptom, the result of long continuance of functional disorders. Ninety-nine per cent, of sick people are' suffering from functional disorders. It ev are " out of sorts"; their physical mo :ri;» ery is not running smoothly,'being bloi-..-;] with waste matter.
Under these circumstance?, it i- ■ ■«e-!ey* to expect drugs to give permanent l-.-ne-fits. The new science says, " Remove the cause" and the disease disappears." An Eminent authority. Dr. Albeit Star* Wayne, has by his teachings pieced himself in the forefront of the new icience of health.' His achievements in the overcoming of disease by natural Rnd ratWal methods have proved a blessing to thousands of people. Dr. Wayne, in hi* publication*, shows that practically .ill <ii«cases are caused by; v Autoxima."' • hi -h means self-poisoning, or poisoning by impounds produced internally by oneself. This poisoning is due to the accumulation arid fermentation of waste matter in the system. , # Throughout the ages countless drup?. her&3, and conjectural treatment hire been employed in a fruitless endeavour to overcome disease, bat until • to-day "0 theory has been, advanced to combat the condition of autoxima itself. It must be obvious to all thinking people that if autpxima. is eliminated, disease— if merely the effect of this condition n.u?t disappear. Dr. Wayne, therefore, set himself to evolve a- preparation that would jr«-t lid of autoxima. and maintain the interr-il cleanliness that is necessary for health His aim was successful; he devised Coloseptic, which has been proved of remark - able benefit to people ail over the world. Coloseptic is a wholesome powder with a saline taste, due to its constituent neutr.il salts. It can be freely taken by young end old. the sick and the well.
Coloseptic should not be regarded a* » substitute for any medicine. It has a value that is unique. Coloseptir ?tirmilates nature to remove all waste, to 'keep the body clean within, to make good health possible and easy for all. For this reason Coloseptic will be fjjnd of prompt and sure benefit in all eases of biliousness, headache, lassitude, depress! ->i>. constipation, insomnia, anaemia, ecztrni. piles, obesity, and source of other tornplaints, which are all due to autoxima Having no kinship with drug*. Colr.srp tic is not habit- iormlnz the oniy habit i! creates is the habit of health ' Coloseptic will n.akc and keep you w» :! It puts the eliminative tract in ir ; n>» condition, rejuvenates nhysica! vigor md mental activity. It will make you resH«<« the joy of life, will give yon energy strength, endurance, vitality, power. All these are the reward of health.' whirl* »«! lows internal cleanliness, and that it ih* result of taking Coloseptic. Remember that name: it means health for VOL* ' Coloseptic is sold at 5s 6d per parka.?' at all chemists. Wholesale, all leading drag house*.
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19201130.2.97
Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume LVII, Issue 17641, 30 November 1920, Page 6
Word Count
573HEALTH FOR ALL. New Zealand Herald, Volume LVII, Issue 17641, 30 November 1920, Page 6
Using This Item
NZME is the copyright owner for the New Zealand Herald. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons New Zealand BY-NC-SA licence . This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of NZME. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.
Acknowledgements
This newspaper was digitised in partnership with Auckland Libraries and NZME.