Eaux Bonnes
by Timothy F. Allen — The Encyclopedia of Pure Materia Medica
The sulphur springs at Eaux Bonnes, in France.
In 16 ounces: Sodium chloride, 2.6289 grains; Magnesium chloride, 0.0338; Potassium chloride, traces; Calcium sulphate, 0.8586; Magnesium sulphate, 0.0960; Calcium carb., 0.0368; Silica and Iron, 0.1228; Organic sulphurous matter, 0.8179; HS, 0.183 cubic inches; CO2 , 0.130; N, 0.445.
Authority.
Edouard Cazenave, M.D., Recherches Clin. sur. les Eaux Bonnes (Med. Times and Gaz., 1854; New Eng. Med. Gaz., 1876, p. 302), general effects.
- After taking the Eaux Bonnes a few days, they produce a feeling of heat and constriction in throat and trachea, a slight difficulty of deglutition, and at the same time the fauces are red and highly injected. The digestive and secretive organs are quickened and increased; the circulatory and nervous functions partake of the excitement; there is restlessness and sleeplessness, while the intellectual faculties are roused to unwonted power and activity. The cutaneous exhalations are increased and have a sulphurous odor.