DISEASES OF THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM.
I. DISEASE OF THE MOUTH.
ACUTE STOMATITIS.
Definition.-An acute inflammation of the mucous membrane of the
mouth, occurring most frequently in children, though no age is exempt.
Etiology.-The causes that give rise to stomatitis are generally local,
though it may rise from gastric or intestinal derangements, chemical
and mechanical irritants being the most common, such as sharp edges of
broken or carious teeth; very hot drinks, such as tea and coffee; highly
spiced food; tobacco, both chewing and smoking; irritating dust inhaled
at certain work, such as lime, coal, marble, and workers in various
minerals; the corrosive acids or alkalies; and sometimes from the
decomposition of food lodged between the teeth, and fetid cavities. It
may also be caused by dentition, or follow the eruptive fevers.
Symptoms.-The inflammation is attended by the following symptoms:
heat, pain, redness, and swelling. At first the mouth is dry and hot, with
a burning, smarting sensation; but soon secretion is established, and
mucus and saliva are found in excess. This condition is often called
catarrhal stomatitis. Mastication is painful, and hot drinks, and coarse
food give rise to pain. The tongue is coated, the breath is fetid, and the
child becomes peevish and cross. In a few days the disease loses its
angry character, the inflammation becomes subacute, while the mouth
is bathed in a ropy, offensive mucus.
Diagnosis.-The diagnosis is easily made. The red, inflamed character
of the mucous membrane; the tenderness, the burning sensation, dry
mouth, followed by hypersecretion of mucus, are symptoms which can
not be mistaken for those of any other trouble.
Prognosis.-The prognosis is favorable, the disease usually giving way
in a week or ten days.
Treatment.-This is simple and quite successful. After thoroughly
cleansing the mouth with a weak solution of pyrozone, or a wash of
The Eclectic Practice of Medicine - PART IV - Digestive System - Page 1
The Southwest School of Botanical Medicine http://www.swsbm.com
what the common ailments of the different organs of the respiratory system? Discuss each.
The five sense organs are the eye, ear, nose, tongue and skin. Some common ailments of these organs include: cataract, cauliflower ear, common cold and acne.
the common ailments of our sense organsa. ailments of the eyes1. sore eyes2. styb. ailments of the Skin1. scabies2. pimples or acne3. boils4. athlete's foot5. skin allergiesc. ailments of the ears1. boils2.ear discharged. ailments of the nose1. nose bleedinge. ailments of the tongue1. sores2. boilsanosmia-lack of olfaction or a loss of the sense of smell
through nerves
There are far too many to enumerate and describe. Please be more specific.
The five sense organs—eyes, ears, nose, tongue, and skin—can experience various ailments. Common eye issues include cataracts and glaucoma, while ear problems may involve infections or tinnitus. Nasal ailments often include allergies or sinusitis, tongue issues can manifest as taste disorders, and skin ailments might involve eczema or dermatitis. Each organ can be affected by infections, injuries, or degenerative conditions, impacting sensory perception and overall health.
No humans sense organs are better than animals sense organs.
Sense organs is not a word, but a phrase. You would have to list the various organs.
ways of sense organs healthy
in regard to sense organs, what is punctate distribution?
types of sense organs according to location
Why are sense organs important to living organisms