Pulmonary Congestion and Its Treatment?i. Bv Sir Benjamin Ward Richardson, M.D., F.R.S. Fbom the various observations made in the previous papers in this journal, all bearing upon the lesser circulation, I am naturally led to consider the treatment of pulmonary congestion. If nothing had been said bearing upon the physics of this question, sufficient has arisen in the last two months to attract practical attention. In the late epidemic we have been doing very little more than meet the symptoms of congestion of the lungs, congestion being almost synonymous with what is called influenza. I have not met with a single case of the disease that could be

This paper discusses the treatment of pulmonary congestion, particularly in relation to influenza, and highlights the need for further research on its physics.

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Pulmonary Congestion and Its Treatment.—I

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