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

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.

Keywords

Kazan Medical archive

References

[1] Voitashevsky Ya.B., Doctor. gas., No. 7.1914

[2] Войташевский Я. Б., Врач. газ., № 7,1914 г.

[3] He's the same. Doctor, business, No. 3-4, 1925.

[4] Он же. Врач, дело, № 3—4, 1925.

[5] Leibfreid and Tukhshnid, Russian. vestn. Derm., No. 3, 1927.

[6] Лейбфрейд и Тухшнид, Русск. вестн. дерм., № 3, 1927.

[7] Kurtade A., "On urinary incontinence in children", translated from French Mukharinsky, 1914, St. Petersburg.

[8] Куртадэ А., „О недержании мочи у детей", перев. с фр. Мухаринского, 1914, СПБ.

[9] Fine L.S., "New in medicine.", No. 13, 1914.

[10] Файн Л. С., „Новое в медиц.“, № 13, 1914.

RIGHTS & PERMISSIONS

Yurinov T.M.