AFTER-EFFECTS OF INFLUENZA.

Star (Christchurch), Issue 17878, 21 June 1926, Page 10

AFTER-EFFECTS OF INFLUENZA.

OFTEN WORSE THAN DISEASE. “I haven’t felt right since I had the Influenza,” is a common statement among aijing people these days. Probably the most frequent evidence of the Influenza’s after-effects is the depression in spirits. This is generally accompanied by loss of appetite, inability to sleep at night and, as nourishment and sleep are reduced, a gradual loss of vitality which results in exhaustion after slight effort. This is a most stubborn condition but it can be corrected in a great, majority of cases by building up the blood which was exhausted during the progress of the disease. Once the blood loses its quality the nerves fail to obtain needed nourishment and the organs, dependent upon good blood and strong nerves, fail to do their part. There is no better blood builder than Dr Williams’ Pink Pills. They contain just, the elements needed to build up i the blood and restore the lost color j and vitality. New energy circulates •through the system with the enriched blood, the heflrt stops its alarming palpitating, colour returns to cheeks and lips. Nothing more is needed except sunlight, good air, proper food and ~est. Dr Williams Pink Pills, sold everywhere at 3s P er Lottie. G,