 To me it has been a life-long wonder how vaguely, how ignorantly, how rashly drugs are often prescribed. We try this, and, not succeeding, we try that, and, baffled again, we try something else ; and it is fortunate if we do no harm in these our tryings.  The Saint Louis Medical Reporter - Page 6111869Full view - About this book
 | Homeopathy - 1848 - 494 pages
...the natural forces of the body, that we can reasonably hope to govern or "guide its diseased actions. To me it has been a life-long wonder, how " vaguely,...fortunate if -we do no harm in these our tryings. Now, this " random and hap-hazard practice, whenever and by whomsoever adopted, is " both dangerous... | |
 | Medicine - 1880 - 728 pages
...not altogether inapplicable to medical practice. He said that it had been a life-long wonder to him ' how vaguely, how ignorantly, how rashly, drugs are...that ; and, baffled again, we try something else.' Now, nothing would conduce more to the accuracy of therapeutics than series of cases carefully treated... | |
 | Durham Dunlop - Bathing customs - 1868 - 502 pages
...ignorance, and with a horrible recklessness as regards human suffering and Hfe ! " To me," he says, " it has been a life-long wonder how vaguely, how ignorantly, how rashly, drugs have been prescribed. Wu try this, and, not succeeding, we try that, and, baffled again, we try something... | |
 | 1869 - 774 pages
...the natural forces of the body that we can reasonably hope to govern and guide its diseased actions. To me it has been a life-long wonder how vaguely, how ignorantly, and how rashly drugs are often prescribed." I next notice the interesting extension of the UBO of ergot... | |
 | Birmingham Speculative Club - Medicine - 1870 - 320 pages
...science of medicine is to be found in its final and supreme stage — the stage of therapeutics. . . . To me it has been a lifelong wonder how vaguely, how...is fortunate if we do no harm in these our tryings. Now, this random and haphazard practice, wherever and by whomsoever adopted, is both dangerous in itself... | |
 | Balthazar Walter FOSTER (Baron Ilkeston.) - Medicine - 1870 - 112 pages
...science of medicine is to be found in its final and supreme stage — the stage of therapeutics. . . . To me it has been a lifelong wonder how vaguely, how...is fortunate if we do no harm in these our tryings. Now, this random and haphazard practice, wherever and by whomsoever adopted, is both dangerous in itself... | |
 | Medicine - 1870 - 588 pages
...we have to deal with, but we do not know so well, nor anything like so well, how to deal with it." "To me it has been a lifelong wonder how vaguely,...that ; and baffled again, we try something else." " Our profession is continually fluctuating on a sea of doubts, about questions of the gravest importance."... | |
 | 1870 - 810 pages
...clearly what is the action of drugs and of other outward influences upon the bodily organs and functions. To me it has been a lifelong wonder how vaguely, how ignorantly, how rashly, drugs arc often prescribed. We try this ; and, aiot succeeding-, we try that ; and baffled again, we try... | |
 | Durham Dunlop - 1873 - 494 pages
...he says, " it has been a life-long wonder how vaguely, how ignorantty, how rashly, drugs have been prescribed. We try this, and, not succeeding, we try...is fortunate if we do no harm in these our tryings. Now, this random and hop-hazard practice, whenever and by whomsoever adopted, is both dangerous in... | |
 | William Sharp - 1874 - 838 pages
...is the action of drugs, and of other outward influences upon the bodily organs and functions. . . . To me it has been a life-long wonder, how vaguely,...is fortunate if we do no harm in these our tryings. Now this random and hap-hazard practice, whenever, and by whomsoever adopted, is both dangerous in... | |
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