A text-book of diseases of the nose and throat (1904)
Kyle, David Braden, 1863-1916 · Philadelphia ; New York ; London : W.B. Saunders · leaf 619
but judicious treatment, such as mild counterirrita-tion by iodin, or a mustard plaster, or wet compresses, will hastenthe desired end. In the severer cases food may have to be giventhrough the stomach tube, on account of the danger of its entranceinto the trachea owing to the anesthetic larynx.… … Fig. 167.—Mackenzies improved laryngeal electrode for paralysis of the cords. applications. In all cases the voice should be given as much restas possible. Any inflammatory condition of the upper air-tractshould receive prompt attention along the lines laid down in thespecial- chapters. Recurrent…
