CURE OF PARALYSIS.
In no single disease has the transmission of motion through the Manipulator proved more thoroughly efficacious than in paralysis. The most prominent requirements in these cases seem to be the following:
Excess of blood in the brain and spinal cord needs to be removed and diverted to parts in which it will be useful instead of obstructive.
The contractile power of the capillaries should be improved.
The quality of nutritive fluids should be improved by the promotion of oxidation through increased circulation.
These and many more wants of disordered nerves, are readily supplied by transmitted motion.
The Manipulator combines, in a single ingenious mechanical contrivance, the several movements best adapted for the promotion of healthy functional activity.