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Gradual cessation, arrest of discharge, and continuance of irritation. 382
Continuance of the discharge without irritation
Gleet
Conditions which produce gleet.
Urethral chancre often mistaken for gonorrhoea
Balanitis distinguished from gonorrhoea
Syphilis distinguished from gonorrhoea
The prognosis of urethritis
Death may happen
The first inflammation the most severe
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382
383
385
386
Before using them, the cause of discharge must be looked for 395
Debility improved by tonics.
. 395
Treatment of urethritis-continued:
Urethra searched with a sound and the endoscope
Cases where the endoscope is useful.
When inappropriate, are hurtful and dangerous
Conditions to be observed when injections are used
The patient should be instructed how to use it .
Drugs employed in injections
Injecting through catheters
Inflating powders into the urethra
Regular passage of bougies in gleet.
Metallic sounds.
Stimulating bougies.
Thompson's soluble bougies.
Passing solid caustic into the urethra
Expectant, or do-nothing treatment
Counter irritation of the perinæum
Summary of Chapter I.
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419
Abscess forms in the substance of the prostate and opens into the
urethra
Or suppuration begins outside the prostate, and opens at the peri- næum, the rectum, or bladder
Chronic prostatitis
424
. 425
urethra, and kidneys.
Constitutional disturbance absent
Inflammation generally subsides, and leaves no ill consequences.
In extremely rare cases it spreads to the whole of the bladder, the
The treatment is chiefly to arrest the irritation
429
430
The epididymis, the cord, the testis, and scrotum successively con-