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July 13, 1889, Vol XIII, No. 2 >
ARTICLE | July 13, 1889

NOTE ON SOME GYNECIC USES OF BORIC ACID.

WILLIAM WARREN POTTER, M.D.
JAMA. 1889;XIII(2):46-48. doi:10.1001/jama.1889.04440010010003.
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ABSTRACT

It is simply proposed at this time to record some personal experiences with boric acid in gynecological work. This will necessitate a tolerably free employment of the personal pronoun, for which I trust your pardon will be readily granted.

I was first led to the use of this agent in the manner detailed, in casting about for a substitute for iodoform. After using the latter drug twelve years, surgically and gynecologically, in sundry and divers ways, I was compelled to abandon it by reason of a poisonous effect it produced on my hands. This was a sore grievance, for it seemed at the time as if it meant the relinquishment of my work to a considerable extent. Whenever I suspended the use of iodoform my hands recovered, but every time I took it up again a dermatitis was set up, and exfoliation of the cuticle followed.

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