United States. Public Health Service

Biographical details

United States. Public Health Service,  Adenoids: What They Are, How to Recognize Them…

“ Children who suffer from adenoids are usually pale, often narrow-chested, and altogether are not as strong and robust as are normal children.
But this is by no means all of the harm done by adenoids. They affect [5] the voice, disfigure the facial expression, interfere with hearing, give rise to night terrors, open the way for serious invasions by disease germs, and, through the development of chronic nasal catarrh, may lead to loss of the sense of smell.
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Source: Gutenberg

United States. Public Health Service,  Diphtheria

“ Curiously, some persons may have diphtheria bacilli in the nose and throat and yet remain entirely well. Such persons [7] are called "healthy carriers." They are especially dangerous, because there is no outward sign which will tell them or others that they are carrying deadly disease germs around.
All who attend the patient must be very careful not to get any of the dangerous discharges from the patient's mouth or nose on the hands. In fact, it is important for the attendant always to wash her hands promptly after waiting on the patient.
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Source: Gutenberg

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