0 inflammation of the lining of the nose and throat causing a discharge of thick fluid -- katar
She has been suffering from catarrh.
It has also been used in the treatment of amenorrhea, dysmenorrhea, malaria, chorea, the now discredited diagnosis of hysteria, catarrh, and asthma.
His early published scientific papers on blisters, catarrh and cantharides already suggest that he nurtured unconventional views.
The facts about these children, which have been chronicled, are that they suffer from sore eyes, runny ears, chronic catarrh, skin diseases, bad teeth, chronic stomach upsets and worms.
James' wort, has medicinal value: apparently, it can help to alleviate aches and pains and even stay catarrh.
The other fellow may be a man with a much inferior spirit, and he has a medical history sheet full of entries—bronchitis, catarrh, and all sort of trifling things.
That is a thing which can be bought and which is very good indeed for the aftereffects of colds and catarrh and that sort of malady.
Closer examination by anyone—it does not need any medical knowledge—would show that he often has nasal catarrh, breathes badly, is flatchested and knock-kneed.
The fact is that if one has catarrh in the morning one's aid does not work as well as if one does not have it.
