John Eberle:A treatise on the practice of medicine Volume 1
- new book ISBN: 9781154900989
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustra… More...
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1835 Excerpt: ...I have derived much benefit by giving a grain of blue pill every evening, followed by a few drachms of castor oil in the morning. The aperient and mercurial remedies should be continued daily until the alvine discharges exhibit a natural appearance. In addition to these means, the greatest attention must be given to the dietetic management of the patient; for without an appropriate diet, little or no advantage can be derived from remediate treatment in this affection. The most simple and Unirritating articles of food alone must be allowed, such as boiled milk, barley-water, arrow-root, boiled rice, oat-meal gruel, weak beef or chicken tea, &c. When the arachnoid inflammation is once fully established, the plan of treatment should be promptly and decisively anti-phlogistic, with revulsive and derivative applications. Blood-letting, ranks of course among our most efficient remediate means at this period of the disease, particularly when the inflammation is the consequence of some injury inflicted on the head, or where it results from general causes, such as cold. In such instances, the pulse is tense, quick, resisting, and sharp; and in this case, the efficient abstraction of blood is indispensable. In those cases which arise sympathetically from disorder in the alimentary canal, the arterial excitement is not anotomical dissections have convinced me, he says, that, in the greater number of cases, the morbid appearances of the abdomen are secondary of the cerebral disease. generally very active. Here blood-letting, though usually indicated, must be employed with more caution, for it is well ascertained that the copious abstraction of blood, by weakening the powers of vital resistance, greatly favours the morbid sympathetic affections ari... John Eberle, Books, History, A treatise on the practice of medicine Volume 1 Books>History, General Books LLC<
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John Eberle:A treatise on the practice of medicine Volume 1
- new book ISBN: 9781154900989
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustra… More...
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1835 Excerpt: ...I have derived much benefit by giving a grain of blue pill every evening, followed by a few drachms of castor oil in the morning. The aperient and mercurial remedies should be continued daily until the alvine discharges exhibit a natural appearance. In addition to these means, the greatest attention must be given to the dietetic management of the patient; for without an appropriate diet, little or no advantage can be derived from remediate treatment in this affection. The most simple and Unirritating articles of food alone must be allowed, such as boiled milk, barley-water, arrow-root, boiled rice, oat-meal gruel, weak beef or chicken tea, &c. When the arachnoid inflammation is once fully established, the plan of treatment should be promptly and decisively anti-phlogistic, with revulsive and derivative applications. Blood-letting, ranks of course among our most efficient remediate means at this period of the disease, particularly when the inflammation is the consequence of some injury inflicted on the head, or where it results from general causes, such as cold. In such instances, the pulse is tense, quick, resisting, and sharp; and in this case, the efficient abstraction of blood is indispensable. In those cases which arise sympathetically from disorder in the alimentary canal, the arterial excitement is not anotomical dissections have convinced me, he says, that, in the greater number of cases, the morbid appearances of the abdomen are secondary of the cerebral disease. generally very active. Here blood-letting, though usually indicated, must be employed with more caution, for it is well ascertained that the copious abstraction of blood, by weakening the powers of vital resistance, greatly favours the morbid sympathetic affections ari... John Eberle, Books, History, A treatise on the practice of medicine Volume 1 Books>History <
(*) Book out-of-stock means that the book is currently not available at any of the associated platforms we search.