[Anomalies and Curiosities of Medicine by George M. Gould]@TWC D-Link book
Anomalies and Curiosities of Medicine

CHAPTER XII
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This was confirmed subsequently by the absence of any evidences of hemoptysis during the whole period of convalescence.

The saliva was not even blood-streaked; therefore, it can be said with verity that there was no hemoptysis.

Shortly after admission the patient reacted to the stimulating treatment, his pulse became stronger, and all evidences of threatened collapse disappeared.
He rested well the first night and complained of no pain, then or subsequently.

The improvement was continuous.

The temperature remained normal until the evening of the fifth day, when it rose to 102.2 degrees, end again, on the evening of the sixth, to 102.3 degrees.


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