American Homoeopathist, Volume 13Chatterton-Peck., 1887 - Homeopathy |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 82
Page 43
... condition of brain in the new - born children . As stated at the begin- ning , the nerve - tracts are not yet surrounded by medullary sheaths , with the exception of one only . Accepting Meynert's theory of the structure of the brain ...
... condition of brain in the new - born children . As stated at the begin- ning , the nerve - tracts are not yet surrounded by medullary sheaths , with the exception of one only . Accepting Meynert's theory of the structure of the brain ...
Page 49
... condition of vital properties produced by heat . These changes are of two kinds ; ( a ) primary : excitement , or augmentation of vital actions ; ( b ) secondary : exhaustion of vital action . 66 A certain degree of external heat ...
... condition of vital properties produced by heat . These changes are of two kinds ; ( a ) primary : excitement , or augmentation of vital actions ; ( b ) secondary : exhaustion of vital action . 66 A certain degree of external heat ...
Page 61
... condition , and without a knowledge of the consequences , ergot is often administered as well as where a fibroid is so situated that no expulsive power of the uterus could act upon it . Unless the os is dilated and a fibroid is so ...
... condition , and without a knowledge of the consequences , ergot is often administered as well as where a fibroid is so situated that no expulsive power of the uterus could act upon it . Unless the os is dilated and a fibroid is so ...
Page 63
... conditions , and has reached the following conclusions : In acute articular rheumatism , it affords relief as ... condition , with the result that one to two grammes ( fifteen to thirty grains ) will bring the febrile movement to ...
... conditions , and has reached the following conclusions : In acute articular rheumatism , it affords relief as ... condition , with the result that one to two grammes ( fifteen to thirty grains ) will bring the febrile movement to ...
Page 69
... condition of the heart , but am under the impression I continued my efforts till the beat of the heart could not be heard . Then I asked for a cloth in which to wrap the body , and took the child in my hands , holding the feet in an ...
... condition of the heart , but am under the impression I continued my efforts till the beat of the heart could not be heard . Then I asked for a cloth in which to wrap the body , and took the child in my hands , holding the feet in an ...
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Common terms and phrases
abdominal acid aconite action acute albuminuria alcohol apomorphine applied atropine bath become blood body brain carbolic acid cardiac catarrh cause cavity cervix child chill chronic cold condition congestion cough cure cysts death diagnosis diarrhoea digestion diphtheria disease doses dropsy drug dysmenorrhoea dyspnoea eczema effect especially experience favorable fever fluid frequently gastric give given grains guaiacum hæmorrhage headache heart heat Homœopathic hypodermic increased indicated inflammation injection irritation Jour Journal lesions Medical medicine menorrhagia menstruation milk months mucous membrane muscles myxedema nerve nervous normal observed operation organs ounces ovaries pain pathological patient pelvic pessary phthisis physician pneumonia poisoning practice present produced pulse quantity relief remedy removed says skin sleep solution sparteine stomach suffering sulphate suppuration Sweat symptoms teeth temperature therapeutic tincture tion tissue tooth treatment tube tumor urine uterine uterus vagina vomiting York
Popular passages
Page 81 - should be a man willing to listen to every suggestion, but determined to judge for himself. He should not be biased by appearances ; have no favourite hypothesis ; be of no school ; and in doctrine have no master. He should not be a respecter of persons, but of things. Truth should be his primary object. If to these qualities be added industry, he may indeed hope to walk within the veil of the temple of nature.
Page 155 - I firmly believe that if the whole materia medica, as now used, could be sunk to the bottom of the sea, it would be all the better for mankind, — and all the worse for the fishes.
Page 327 - ... which is to take the place of the impenetrable uterine canal in all subsequent treatments. 5. The intra-uterine electrode should in all cases be negative, unless there is hemorrhage or excessive leucorrhoea, when the positive pole is required.
Page 304 - When pain is located at the vertex, from the coronal suture and two inches posterior to it in the median line, and two inches on either side of that extent. In the female, the uterus ; and in the male, the bladder, will be the seat of disturbance.
Page 386 - A physician too should never affect ignorance of the cause of any complaint ; he should even place it in the pancreas, or the pineal gland, if he has no other place ready for it. He...
Page 286 - By A. Charpentier, MD, Paris. Illustrated with lithographic plates and wood engravings. This is also Vol. IV. of the Cyclopedia of Obstetrics and Gynecology (12' vols.), issued monthly during 1887.
Page 344 - This should be painted all over the bruised surface with a camel's hair pencil and allowed to dry on, a second or third coating being applied as soon as the first is dry. If done...
Page 68 - When pain is located in the region of the parietal bone, from the coronal to the lambdoidal suture, and from the squamous suture to the superior outline of the parietal eminence. The duodenum and small intestines will be the seats of disturbance.
Page 178 - Gynaecology, which for some time past has figured among the more important announcements of Messrs. Lea Brothers & Co., of Philadelphia, we are glad to learn is well through the press, and may be expected shortly. Numbering among its contributors such prominent authorities as Professors Barker, Battey, Engelmann...