CONSTIPATION.

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume L, Issue 12145, 28 November 1908, Page 7

CONSTIPATION.

By "Common Sense." A constipated condition of the bowels is the commonest cause of illhealth. If the waste matter, which the bowels should regularly remove, is retained for an unusual • time, it will to some extent be absorbed into the body, giving rise to indigestion, foul breath, evil-smelling perspiration, headache, and neuralgia. The circulation of the blood is impeded by the pressure of the accumulated matter, and the entire 6ystem. becomes de-: ranged. Piles are a frequent result of constipation. A regular movement of the bowels is as necessary to health as regular meals. No one whose bowels are constipated can possibly be well. In many parts of Australia and New Zealand it is difficult, dr. impossible, to obtain an adequate supply of fresh fruit and vegetables, and in these districts constipation is very prevalent. To overcome any tendency to constipation, Warner's Safe Pills should be taken in sufficient quantity to produce ONE free movement of th« bowels daily. One pill nightly is generally sufficient. If this has not the desired effect, gradually increase the dose, taking one and a-half, two, or even three pills nightly. On the other hand, if one pill causes an excessive movement, half a pill, or even less, should be taken nightly until regularity is established. It is far preferable to tajse-the proper dose nightly than to take too large a dose and then discontinue for a day or two as the object lis to induce a habit of regularity. Warner's Safe Pills are not a drastio cathartic. They act on^ the liver • in such • a manner as to stimulate a healthy, natural flow of bile into ttie, bowels, and bile is Nature's cathortic. Warner's Safe" Pills are sold by all chemists and storekeepers. Price 1c per vial.* Poet free. H. H. Warner and Co., Limited, Melbourne, Vie.