DYSPEPSIA.
When a person is given to dyspepsia, as many people are by inherited constitution, and many more from acquired habit, a great variety of circumstances may lead to recurrent attacks. With some people,an impure atmosphere or hot, sunny, and exhausting weather, or extremely qold, chilly weather, will be quite sufficient to encourage the air S roach of the enemy, and to throw wide he doors for him te enter. If a' confirmed dyspeptic falls into a lower than ordinary state of general health, his one persistent foe has it practically all his own way, and makes life a perfect misery. Some dyspeptics have found out by experience that a change of air from town to country or sea, or from a hot, relaxing climate: to „a colder one, will drive away their distressing symptoms in a few days- Bad - air. or air that, though not bad for the robust, is very far from purity, cannot make the blood pux?j Lke good air: it cannot get rid of the waste tissues of the body so completely as they should be got rid of
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Times, Volume XXIX, Issue 6269, 24 July 1907, Page 7
Word Count
183DYSPEPSIA. New Zealand Times, Volume XXIX, Issue 6269, 24 July 1907, Page 7
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