The use of magnesium sulfate for the treatment of essential urinary incontinence

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Abstract

Until recently, magnesium sulfate (MgSO4) was known only as a laxative, and even then inferior to sodium sulfate. But since Melzer and Auer in 1905 showed that MgSO4, when administered parenterally, is a potent hypnotic and antispasmodic agent, the range of indications for MgSO4 began to expand rapidly.

About the authors

T. M. Yurinov

Bryansk dermatovenerologic dispensary

Author for correspondence.
Email: info@eco-vector.com
Russian Federation, Bryansk

References

  1. Voitashevsky Ya.B., Doctor. gas., No. 7.1914
  2. He's the same. Doctor, business, No. 3-4, 1925.
  3. Leibfreid and Tukhshnid, Russian. vestn. Derm., No. 3, 1927.
  4. Kurtade A., "On urinary incontinence in children", translated from French Mukharinsky, 1914, St. Petersburg.
  5. Fine L.S., "New in medicine.", No. 13, 1914.

© 1937 Yurinov T.M.

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