DYSPEPSIA.

New Zealand Mail, Issue 1847, 31 July 1907, Page 59

DYSPEPSIA.

When a person is given t:/ dyspepsia, as many people are by inherited constitution, and many more fvom acquired habit, a great variety of circumstances may lead to recurrent attack*. With some people an impure atmosphere or hot, sunny, and exhausting wearner, extremely cold, chilly weather, will be quite sufficient to encourage the approach of the enemy, and to throw wide the doors for him to enter. If a confirmed dyspeptic falls into a lower than ordinary state of general health, hm one persistent foe lias it practically Ml q l ® own way, and makes life a perfeii ery. Some dyspeptics have found out by experience that a change n/i air from town to country or sea, or Orrom a hot, relaxing climate to a colder on pi, wilt drive away their distressing symptoms in a few days. Bad air, or all th ;u, though not bad for the robust, W rery far from purity, cannot make the blood, pure like good air; it cannot get rid. of tlie waste tissues of the body so completely a*s they should be got rid of.