I. Anaemia: Plasmogen, Eubiogen. I. and II. A. Scrofulosis: Plasmogen, Lymphogen, Dermogen, Eubiogen. I. and II. B. Tuberculosis: =Plasmogen=, =Lymphogen=, Mucogen, Gelatinogen, =Eubiogen= I. and II. C. Syphilis: =Plasmogen=, =Lymphogen=, Dermogen, =Eubiogen= I. and II. D. Cancer: =Plasmogen=, =Lymphogen=, =Eubiogen.= _Physical_: I. Anaemia. Breathing Exercises. I. and II. A. Scrofulosis: Partial Packs, Oxygenator baths, Radium and Salt whole baths. I. and II. B. Tuberculosis: Ablutions, Breathing Exercises. I. and II. C. Syphilis Abdominal packs, Partial packs, Oxygenator, Radium and Salt half baths. I. and II. D. Cancer: Oxygenator, Radium and Salt whole baths. II. DEGENERATION OF THE LYMPH TISSUE. The lymph, the second life-giving fluid, is first drawn from the chyle, the milky juice, into which all food is converted after it leaves the stomach, and after having directly fed the nerves, enters the blood through the ductus thoracicus, and accompanies it in its circulation. According to its nature some degenerations of the lymph tissue are coincident with degenerations of the blood, and especially the plasma, such as Scrofulosis, Tuberculosis, Syphilis and Cancer, while other degenerations of the lymph tissue coincide with degenerations of the lymph-fed nerve tissue and are consequently treated under that heading. III. DEGENERATION OF THE NERVE TISSUE. The nerves which form the very complicated system of gelatinous cords of various sizes which emanate from the brain and the spinal cord, send thousands of branches throughout the entire body. They communicate the impressions from the outside to the brain and convey its conscious or unconscious (instinctive) mandate to the muscles of all organs. The nerves are fed by the lymphatic system and are everywhere accompanied by blood-vessles, and the oxygenous blood in the latter conveys the oxygen to the nerve substance, which it consumes and thus develops power sufficient to execute the various functions. Naturally the supply that replaces the burned nerve substance, must be adequate, and if for any reason whatsoever more nerve substance is consumed than the body is able to renew by the time it is needed, the nerve system becomes degenerated and numerous disturbances are the consequence. This is the great field of mental functions and disturbances, of moods and reactions on muscular tracts which in themselves are healthy, but are paralyzed in their work through the defective functioning of the power-conveying nerves. Again it is impossible here to give more than a general description, showing on what conditions nervous diseases are based. The manifold manifestations of this degeneration were combined into groups under the old system in which the Greek name of a system was everything, its practical explanation but little.