=Myocarditis.=--Reports conflict. It is well to consider this a grave condition and one open to investigation. =Myxoedema.=--Only one case known to have been under adjustment, and this after several years was markedly improved, but not yet quite cured. =Nephritis.=--Prognosis good. Acute cases show rapid, chronic cases slow, improvement. =Neuralgia.=--Prognosis excellent in any form. Trophic neuralgias, such as herpes zoster, are slowest as a rule, but occasional cases of tic doloureux will require several months. One may always expect a cure unless the patient, in long cases, becomes discouraged and stops adjustments. =Neurasthenia.=--Good, but will be slow unless mental aid be given in the form of freedom from worry or strain. =Neuritis.=--Good, but very uncertain as to time; some cases show quick disappearance of all pain and some drag interminably. =Optic Atrophy.=--Complete atrophy with total blindness is rarely cured, though occasional partial or complete cures have been reported. Partial atrophy may slowly recover, or recovery may cease at some point short of completion and case remain stationary thereafter. =Ovaritis.=--Good, except in suppurative forms. When adhesions have been formed, results are doubtful. =Pancreatitis.=--Obscure, hard to recognize, and hard to cure. Prognosis probably bad. =Paralysis Agitans.=--Probably in the earliest stages this is curable. Cure of a fully developed case is exceedingly doubtful and the writer has yet to see marked benefit in such a case. =Paralyses.=--Prognosis decidedly variable. Apoplectic hemorrhage recovers in about 50 per cent of all cases. Paralyses from central lesions require much more time than peripheral palsies because of the necessity for rebuilding degenerated nerve cells as well as fibres. The paralyses following anterior poliomyelitis are almost certain to be cured if sufficient time is allowed. Most peripheral palsies, except in the very aged, are curable. Any other paralysis but a purely functional one recovers slowly, but this form may yield almost in a day. =Parotitis.=--Mumps respond immediately and may be checked at any stage. =Pericarditis.=--Usually recovers. Effusions are stubborn and may become purulent, in which case the prognosis is grave. =Peritonitis.=--Prognosis grave, but some cases have been reported as cured under adjustment. These are probably localized rather than diffuse inflammations, usually pelvic. =Pertussis, or Whooping-Cough.=--Tends to run its course despite adjustments, though some aborted cases are reported. All cases mild under adjustment, with small liability of complications. A nervous cough is likely to persist for months after the infection has passed. Adjustments seem seldom to prevent contagion. =Pharyngitis.=--Acute form yields readily. Chronic pharyngitis is more stubborn, but usually curable.