Candy Medication

audiobook

Candy Medication

by Bernard Fantus

EN·~1 hours·12 chapters

Chapters

12 total

PREFACE.

2:25

CANDY MEDICATION

0:01

CHAPTER I. HISTORICAL INTRODUCTION.

3:03

CHAPTER II. TABELLAE DULCES.

1:47

CHAPTER III. THE USES OF SWEET TABLETS.

5:32

CHAPTER IV. THE MAKING OF SWEET TABLETS.

5:39

CHAPTER V. THE TABLET MACHINE.

3:47

CHAPTER VI. THE CONSTRUCTION OF FORMULAE FOR SWEET TABLETS. - Choice of Flavor.

5:03

CHAPTER VII. FORMULAE FOR THE PREPARATION OF SWEET TABLETS

58:50

CHAPTER VIII. FORMULAE FOR STOCK PREPARATIONS.

2:51

Description

A century‑old challenge—getting children to take their medicine—finds a surprisingly sweet solution in this practical guide. The author traces the lineage of medicated confections from ancient “confectiones” to early 20th‑century lozenges and experimental chocolate creams, showing why most have fallen out of favor. By blending pharmacy expertise with a confectioner’s skill, he argues that a simple, sugar‑based tablet can turn bitter doses into a treat children actually want.

Drawing on five years of laboratory work at the University of Illinois and everyday experience in private practice, the book offers clear, step‑by‑step recipes for freshly prepared candy tablets. Detailed instructions cover everything from the “fat covering” technique to operating an inexpensive tablet‑press, empowering any pharmacist to create tailored doses on demand. The author welcomes critiques and suggestions, hoping these sweet medicines will spare families the struggle of “nasty” medicine and make doctors a little more popular with their youngest patients.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~1 hours (90K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by The Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)

Release date

2013-11-27

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Bernard Fantus

Bernard Fantus

1874–1940

Best remembered as the physician who helped launch the first hospital blood bank in the United States, he turned practical medical problems into lasting advances. His work in Chicago linked bedside care, teaching, and pharmacology in ways that reached far beyond his own era.

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