Sulfur

Allen, Supplement to the Encyclopedia of Pure Materia Medica, 1879, Vol. X, p. 636

Aidhority. 78, S. Thompson, Pub. Mass. Horn. Med. Sac., vol. iv, p. 641, a policeman took 2 ounces Sulphur and molasses at one dose, for army-itch.

Within an hour he vomited, throwing the most of it out. Within five hours a diarrhoea commenced, slight nausea, painful griping and rumbling in the bowels. (I purpose to give the gastric symptoms only). These symptoms continued till the morning of the third day, when the diarrhoea became painless, and almost involuntary. The stool was light-colored, watery, and lienteric. This condition continued till the middle of the seventh day, when the discharges of the bowels stopped, and were followed by symptoms in the lungs and head,’®.

Sulfur in the other books