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March 20, 1909, Vol LII, No. 12 >

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ARTICLE | March 20, 1909

LOCAL AND SYSTEMIC CONDITIONS DUE TO NASAL OBSTRUCTION

WILLIS S. ANDERSON, M.D.
JAMA. 1909;LII(12):957-960. doi:10.1001/jama.1909.25420380023001i.
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ABSTRACT

There is a disposition on the part of many physicians to attribute throat affections to the moist, changeable climate of our northern states. We often hear it stated that every one has "catarrh" in Michigan. As a matter of fact, catarrhal affections are no more frequent in Michigan than in most sections of the country. It is true that certain forms of catarrh are better in the dry, warm climate of the southwest, or in the steady cold of the northwest, but the study of climate alone does not offer a sufficient explanation of the prevalence of throat affections. It is also true that many individuals are comparatively free in any climate. Even if we admit that climate is an important factor we must face the practical problem of how best to adapt ourselves to the climate in which we are compelled to live.

It is my purpose to point

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