On the Causation, Effects, and Treatment of Uterine Sub-Involution

in which it existed prior to conception,?viz., a small body about three or four inches in length. This diminution is accomplished by the joint processes of absorption and excretion?the tissues of the womb previously taking on fatty degeneration?and also by a simultaneous growth of new fibres. Well, this process of involution is arrested in many cases, and, speaking for myself, I must say that I have met with the abnormality pretty often, and am persuaded that it is of frequent occurrence. The causes usually cited are metritis, frequent abortion, and rising too soon after labour.