Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16
A QUESTION
OF HUMANITY

We are often asked If Chronic Bright's Dis
ease is durable why all physicians DO not accept
this treatment ar once. Many physicians have
patients ID aud the number is constantly in
creasin@ but that serious question is entitled TO
& definite reply
The answer is-hrst-that the ethics of the
profession oppose privately owned formulae: and
methods but those of its own schools In fact.
the profession IS divided into medical schools,
each OF which questions the others.
Is showing the general attitude Of the profes-
sion quote from DIR. Walter Whitehead one
OF the most eminent Of English surgeons and
once President of the British Medical Associa
tion. Who records in the British Medical Journal
that--'The Medical World has stol!dly opposed
nearly every innovation and discovery which has
been submitted 10 il. .. FaDois physicians
refused 10 listen 10 Pasteur because he not
a physician. Lister was scotTed at the Iaryngo
mists were threatened electricity
ricionrd etc. The doctor goes on to re-
10y laymsn. the first Caesarian section was
performed by one who held no diploma. Cinchons
was introduced 10y Priests aud Ether was, first
employed Icy neu professional man.
Th" Doctor protests at the failure Of his col
pose Tor ~" tcttFr reason than they come from
outside m" profession and asks-are they Too
bnld mi ~, Va e i wn,Gn
moss for the relief of suffering =
Thus n has been ,hr history az mary effective
measures evolved outside of the profession that
it took FROM twen!y- ~ thirty gears to caeet
their scc"Ptsnre aud assimilation by the profess
sion Fulton Renal Compound X going through
his preparatory stage The 'tiint VIII come
~hcn the durability Of Bright's Disease will bc
common knowledge AMI his treatment in general
use But what Of the Unfortunstes who cannot
All for the slow processes and inertia that DR..
whitehead fepcrcs: -- D.
The writer knows prominent physicians who
have bad failures on this treatment He also
cess One physician reported over a dozen re-
eoVeries With but single failure. Another put
il with favorable results in great
majority. Another has had large number OF
and gives IT, IS his belief that he has
saved ninc-tenths II them.
10 of hG fail
this crucial fact-it was hot siteh until heart
AppIy th,. test Ia Biphthcrin Withhold
NntitoNin until the patient has nearly Succurnha,l
and there will he failure. Physicians who are
saving their pstients giving the Renal Com
pound wien called in. while there is something
left 10 work
supposed incurahle Of Egight's Disease
and NePhriiis involving dropsy.> album-n and
casts. Even patients with the extreme symp-
Retinitis and broken compensation have re-
covered some after heing tapped But failure
i the rule when the treatment is withheld until
ih~Ec symptoms are I'm evidence.
Tho physician who upon being called will give
and will aid II with such eliminaiives. heart
and tonic treatment the symptoms require
,iust II u" were not giving III will get results
in most cases of chronic Brigbts and Nephltis
althoHgh all the text books in Christendom de
cree the death of the patient. when given early
ii often requires no he1p.i
We have published invitations to physicians
10 call and inspect recoveries they beinc
made In eases thst were taken ont of hospital:
sitter fstlurc Theoretically incurahle and there
fore supposed To DO hopeless. and there arc
cumulative facts q" Justify the belief that more
than n Ius iority recover. But IL il
were only half - Il third. why shouldn't all
he given this chance to Iiye+
This is written in spirit Of crit icism
hut Is presented : n plain question Of humanity
for the deaths from Brigbt's Disease thai
were 80 600 in $3.50 grew To 5000 In 1900 and
promise be nearly $4,000 this year, and tbs
old treatment Is utterly hopeless.
We will send literature to physicians and
JOHN J. FULTON COMPANY.
6tJ Battery Street. San Francisco.
Fulton'S Renal Compound ID in stock at James
0'ponnel.s Drug Store.