166 
SUNDRIES. 
The therapeutic properties of glycozone and Marchand’s 
peroxide of hydrogen (medicinal) differ in the following par¬ 
ticulars. 
Peroxide of hydrogen (medicinal) instantly destroys the 
morbid elements of diseased surfaces of the skin or of the 
mucous membrane with which it comes in contact, leaving 
the tissues beneath in a healthy condition. 
On the contrary, glycozone acts more slowly, but not less 
certain as a stimulant to healthy granulations. Its healing 
action upon a diseased mucous membrane is powerful and 
harmless in the treatment of inflammatory diseases of the 
stomach. In such cases it gives an immediate relief to the 
patient. 
In chronic inflammation of the intestines, a rectal injection 
administed every day with a mixture composed of 
R 
Glycozone, 3 1 
Lukewarm water, 312 
soon relieves obstinate conditions. 
A syringe made exclusively of hard rubber or glass should 
be used in all instances where either peroxide of hydrogen 
(medicinal) or glycozone is used as an enema. 
After any diseased or suppurating surface has been 
cleansed by peroxide of hydrogen (medicinal), the application 
of glycozone stimulates healthy action, and accelerates a 
cure. 
General Directions for use. —Glycozone may be given 
for diseases of the stomach, in doses of one to two teaspoon¬ 
fuls in a wine-glassful of water immediately after each meal. 
In catarrhal diseases, it should be applied in full strength as 
often as required. 
As an application to wounds and suppurating surfaces it 
should be used without dilution. 
Caution. —Glycozone is a peculiar chemical compound, 
and not a mixture of peroxide of hydrogen (medicinal) with 
glycerine. 
These two liquids when mixed do not form a stable product, 
