- Cooper said, “This Salt of Manganese deserves more attention than seems to be at present given to it has been proved to cause vomiting, paralysisLoss of voluntary muscle functionThe loss of the ability to move (and sometimes to feel anything) in part or most of the body. without convulsions and inflammation of the stomach and small intestines.
- As well as of the liver, spleen and heart.” C.
- G.
- Gmelin, who experimented with it, recorded its property of causing such an extraordinary secretion of bile that nearly all the intestines were colored yellow by it and the large intestines had a wax -yellow color communicated to them.
- According to Rutherford, Mang -s is a powerful intestinal, but a feeble hepatic stimulant.
- Toothache in a bad tooth, on right side, upperjaw.
- Shooting, darting extending up the whole side of face and head.
- Painful parts tender to touch.
- Ure found Mang-s to act on man as a purgative and cholagogue in doses of one to two drachms in half a pint of water.
- It has, however, caused vomiting and sweating as well as purgation and is uncertain in its action from an allopathic point of view.
- Mang-s lx cured in one case of hepatic derangement where the stools were com posed of large quantities of bile