On Slight Ailments: Their Nature and Treatment |
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Page 17
... course of my life who had never experienced any form of illness , and did not know what it was to feel out of sorts . It is indeed very rarely one meets with any one who has reached the age of thirty who will not admit that at various ...
... course of my life who had never experienced any form of illness , and did not know what it was to feel out of sorts . It is indeed very rarely one meets with any one who has reached the age of thirty who will not admit that at various ...
Page 18
... course , desire to know whether all these disturbances are necessary consequences of our civilization - of our somewhat artificial mode of living — or whether by altering our habits we could acquire and maintain a state of perfect ...
... course , desire to know whether all these disturbances are necessary consequences of our civilization - of our somewhat artificial mode of living — or whether by altering our habits we could acquire and maintain a state of perfect ...
Page 20
... course without the patient being cognizant of any unusual symptoms , or con- scious that anything in his organism had been going wrong . I propose , then , that these lectures should be devoted to the considera- tion of the nature and ...
... course without the patient being cognizant of any unusual symptoms , or con- scious that anything in his organism had been going wrong . I propose , then , that these lectures should be devoted to the considera- tion of the nature and ...
Page 22
... course of grave consequence , and all the comfort that he could get from such a medical adviser might be that , as there was no organic disease , he might go away and bear his complaints as best he could . Medical advisers of purely ...
... course of grave consequence , and all the comfort that he could get from such a medical adviser might be that , as there was no organic disease , he might go away and bear his complaints as best he could . Medical advisers of purely ...
Page 34
... course we ought to take . Occasionally , regard for the honor of the profession would seem to require a course of action which might not coincide with the interest of the patient or be in accordance with that consideration and kindness ...
... course we ought to take . Occasionally , regard for the honor of the profession would seem to require a course of action which might not coincide with the interest of the patient or be in accordance with that consideration and kindness ...
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Common terms and phrases
accumulation acid action affected afferent nerves alimentary canal altered attack become bilious bioplasm blood body Calomel capillary vessels cause cells changes chilblains circulation Cloth cold Colocynth color condition conjunctiva consequence considerable constipation cure derangement diarrhoea diet digestion discomfort disease distended distributed disturbance drachm Edition epithelium excited feel fluid frequently gastric juice give glands grains hydrochloric acid Illustrations important increased inflammation intestinal canal irritating jaundice large bowel little arteries liver living matter malady Medical medicine minute morbid mouth mucous membrane mucus muscular fibres nausea nerve-centre nerve-fibres nerves nervous occur ordinary organs ounce pain papillæ particles pass pathological patient pepsine perhaps persons phenomena pill Podophyllin Potash powder practitioner prescribed probably purgative quantity Quinine relieved remedies result rheumatism secretion sensitive serious sick headache skin slight ailments small doses sometimes soon sore stomach substances suffer surface symptoms take place temperature tion tissues tongue treatment vertigo
Popular passages
Page 4 - LANDOIS. A Text-Book of Human Physiology ; including Histology and Microscopical Anatomy, with special reference to the requirements of Practical Medicine.