The Commission must have the co-operation of the medical profession and also of the general public. Again there was a very ready response both from the medical profession and from the general public. The press have not hesitated to print details which a year or two ago were unthought of.
One of the many difficulties in our own country has been the quack, but they have already abolished him. It is only too common to have patients who have been in the hands of such men, and, who, owing to delay, have lost the best chance of cure.
I should like to say a few words about my own experience. For the first 10 or 12 years I have been actively employed in the treatment of the disease. One thing that impressed me most is that a large proportion of the victims are morally innocent. I refer to the men and children, I do not get the women off the streets, I get the married women with families infected by their husbands. There has been a constant stream of women during the last ten years. I have come to the conclusion that this stream of women would continue to go on unless these women begin to understand something about the problem. As a rule, they do not come for treatment until their chance of cure has failed. They do not realise the danger to the children. Many come to me having been infected by their mothers, through absolute ignorance. I therefore came to the conclusion that treatment is one thing, but the general public must also be educated to understand the problem. It is the...
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the question,
The Commission travelled through America, Canada, Japan and Shanghai; everywhere they have found people beginning to wake up and teko an interest in the
position, Activa staps are being taken to suppress these discashe, not only in the way of tree went, but also in the fora of legislation,
The Commiecion zust have the co-oguration of the
medical profession and also of thu general public, Again Thur var o dute Dean we iwo found a very ready response both from the medics profusion and from the gener 1 public The press have not hesitated to print details which a year
or two ago vare unthought af,
One of the many difficulties in our own emintry hes
beon the quack, but they have already toolished him, It is
only too common to have patients who have been in the hands
of such ven, and, who, owing to delay, nave lost the best
ohance of cure,
I should like to say a few words neout my own ex-
perience, For the 1st 10 or 12 years I have boss actively
employed in the tractament or the dise: se, One thing that
impressed me most is that a large proportion of the victims
ere morally inocent, I refer to the men and chi” fran,
I do
I do not get the women off the streets, I got the married
women with families infected by their husbands. There has
been a constant strena of romun uuring tut last ten years,
I have code to the conclusion that this stream of women
■uld continue to go on uniuss these women bögen to undor-
stand something about the problem. Ås ». rule they do not
come for treatment until their change of curu hus füllen
They do not realise the danger to the chilárua,
these come to me having been infected by their mothers,
through ausolute ignorance, I therefore oame to the cm –
clusion thut treatment is one thing, but the general public:
must also be educated to understand the problem, It is the
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