???? Suppression of acute diseases, by drugs and knife, is the allimportant factor in the creation of malignant diseases. These statements may seem exaggerated; but allow me to cite a few typical cases of suppression and their effects upon the system from our daily practice. ? ? ? ? ?
???? Under this rational treatment, discharge and ulcer act as fontanels to the system. Not only the specific poison, but much of hereditary and acquired disease matter also are eliminated in the process; and after such a cure, blood and tissues of the patient are purer than they were before infection.
???? The foregoing statement has nothing to do with the moral aspects involved in acquiring venereal diseases. In this connection we are dealing solely with the rational or irrational treatment of the infection after it has been contracted. We do not wish to intimate that it is advisable to cure the body by killing the soul.
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