Comments

wrote:
Looks like the last person tested had some issues.
wrote:
Awesome cabinet. The zombies may still be using the tinctures. (Must mention zombies)
wrote:
That's a pretty kinky box of toys there.

I think some hypochondriacs may had been helped, and perhaps some minor skin ailments nailed by the sulfur. Clear a stuffy nose maybe? A good stiff blast in the douche room can't hurt.
wrote:
Actually Mr Motts I can remember the use of tinctures as recent as the 1990's (I'm an RN). We used to use tincture of cocaine to numb the back of patients throats for upper endoscopys.
wrote:
Laying among the technician's hair that fell out from overexposure.
wrote:
Hey CC, I bet your ex-husband hooked up with my ex-wife! I'm sure they made for a lovely couple that deserved each other.
wrote:
That was part of the therapeutic treatments.
wrote:
Sorry. I had to go pretty bad.
wrote:
Has two taps. Hot and cold? Mix of magic waters? 48 degrees? I'd be dead.
wrote:
That's some awesome cut stone in that wall. Craftsmanship lost in time.
wrote:
Plus the paint chips look mighty tasty.
wrote:
Fantastic! Yeah, it looks like the center raised area can be seen on one of the historical photos. Rooms to the side had a lower ceiling. The impact when walking in there must had been really cool.
wrote:
Place had "four douche rooms" huh? Sounds scary. Hey! Turn the pressure down on that thing, look out! AHHHHH! Run!
wrote:
Bethesda Springs was another location touted to have great healing powers. Very popular type of therapy at the time.
wrote:
Great historical info. Thanks!