NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.

Otago Daily Times, Issue 17322, 23 May 1918, Page 3

NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.

Nervous dyspepsia is a disease of the nerves, not of the stomach.

Indigestion one day and complete freedom from symptoms the next usually means nervous dyspepsia, especially if the patient is of a nervous or highly emotional temperament. The attacks recur at more or less Tegular intervals, and are often brought on by nervous excitement. A sick feeling after eating, sometimes vomiting, a weak, shaky, "gone" feeling when the stomach is empty—these are the usual symptoms, but in the case of some highly nervous people the sight of food or the approach of meal time may cause vomiting. Dr Williams' Pink Pills are especially useful to sufferers from nervous dyspepsia, as they not only build up the general physical condition but also act directly on the nerves, strengthening and revitalising them. These pills, with proper regulation of the diet, afford the most correct and successful way in which nervous and Junctional dyspepsia can be treated. Two useful books, "Diseases of the Nervous System" and "What to Eafc and How to Eat," will be sent on request by the Dr Williams' Medicine Co., Box 845, G.P.0., Wellington, if you mention this paper.