The Harrogate Medical Guide |
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65 psl.
... Iron Carbonate of Lime 2.5 Carbonic Acid Gas 7.5 Nitrogen Oxygen per cent . 45 51 ....... 4 ..... TEWIT WELL . Solid Contents . Grs . Gases . per cent . Oxide of Iron Earthy Salts ........ 2 Carbonic Acid Gas 8 Nitrogen Oxygen 43 50 I ...
... Iron Carbonate of Lime 2.5 Carbonic Acid Gas 7.5 Nitrogen Oxygen per cent . 45 51 ....... 4 ..... TEWIT WELL . Solid Contents . Grs . Gases . per cent . Oxide of Iron Earthy Salts ........ 2 Carbonic Acid Gas 8 Nitrogen Oxygen 43 50 I ...
66 psl.
... Iron combined in them with an acid . In its metallic state , Iron does not exert any in- fluence upon the body ; but even when adminis- tered in this way , as was customary with the ancients , it has become oxidized by the acid met with ...
... Iron combined in them with an acid . In its metallic state , Iron does not exert any in- fluence upon the body ; but even when adminis- tered in this way , as was customary with the ancients , it has become oxidized by the acid met with ...
67 psl.
... stimulates the stomach , and the former the bowels ; this is but to argue in a circle ; for the question still returns , how or why do they stimulate those organs ? In the instance before us , of iron THE CHALYBEATE WATER . 67.
... stimulates the stomach , and the former the bowels ; this is but to argue in a circle ; for the question still returns , how or why do they stimulate those organs ? In the instance before us , of iron THE CHALYBEATE WATER . 67.
68 psl.
Alfred Smith (M.R.C.S.). organs ? In the instance before us , of iron , it has been attempted to set up a theory to account for its tonic powers , -which , if it is not perfectly satisfactory , at least is plausible . Iron is itself an ...
Alfred Smith (M.R.C.S.). organs ? In the instance before us , of iron , it has been attempted to set up a theory to account for its tonic powers , -which , if it is not perfectly satisfactory , at least is plausible . Iron is itself an ...
69 psl.
... Iron is , further , not only a powerful tonic and astringent , but also a direct stimulant ; and this is a property which cannot be attributed to any other metal . Then I think we may safely affirm that it acts upon the brain and nerves ...
... Iron is , further , not only a powerful tonic and astringent , but also a direct stimulant ; and this is a property which cannot be attributed to any other metal . Then I think we may safely affirm that it acts upon the brain and nerves ...
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Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
Acid Gas action application benefited bile blood body bowels Carbonate of Soda Carbonic Acid cause Cheltenham chronic chyle circulation cold complaints costiveness Cubic Inches cure debility deficient degree diet digestive organs diseases disorder doses drachms drinking dropsy effect efficacy employed eruption especially excitement exercise exertion fluid frequently Gaseous Contents grains habits Harlow Carr heat hour HYPOCHONDRIASIS increased indigestion injurious invigorated irritability kidneys kind liquid liver Magnesia means medical treatment medicine mental mind mineral waters mucous mucous membrane Muriate of Lime nature nerves nervous Nitrogen observation Oxide of Iron pains particular patient persons perspiration pill powerful produce proper pulse purgative quantity relaxed relieve remarks remedy render RIPON saline chalybeate water saline water scorbutic scrofulous secretions skin skin-diseases Solid Contents sometimes stimulant stomach Sulphur Baths SULPHUR SPRING Sulphur Water Sulphureted Hydrogen symptoms taking tion tonic ulcers various vessels warm bath Waters of Harrogate weakness
Populiarios ištraukos
12 psl. - I have of late — but wherefore I know not — lost all my mirth, forgone all custom of exercises; and indeed it goes so heavily with my disposition that this goodly frame, the earth, seems to me a sterile promontory, this most excellent canopy, the air, look you, this brave o'erhanging firmament, this majestical roof fretted with golden fire, why, it appears no other thing to me than a foul and pestilent congregation of vapours.
87 psl. - Or as philosophers, who find Some favourite system to their mind, In every point to make it fit, Will force all nature to submit.
18 psl. - They are testy, pettish, peevish, distrustful, apt to mistake, and ready to snarl, upon every occasion and without any cause, with their dearest friends. If they speak in jest, the hypochondriac takes it in good earnest; if the smallest ceremony be accidentally omitted, he is wounded to the quick. Every tale, discourse, whisper, or gesture, he applies to himself; or if the conversation be openly addressed to him, he is ready to .misconstrue every word, and cannot endure that any man should look steadfastly...
21 psl. - An inaptitude to muscular action, or some pain in exerting it; an irksomeness, or dislike to attend to business and the common affairs of life; a selfish desire of engrossing the sympathy and attention of others to the narration of their own sufferings...
17 psl. - Discontented, disquieted upon every light occasion or no occasion, often tempted to make away with themselves; they cannot die, they will not live; they complain, weep, lament, and think they live a most miserable life; never was any man so bad.
20 psl. - Sydenham at the conclusion of the seventeenth century, computed fevers to constitute two thirds of the diseases of mankind. But, at the beginning of the nineteenth century, we do not hesitate to affirm...
20 psl. - Malady," makes nervous disorders almost one third of the complaints of people of condition in England: from which we are led to believe, they were then little known among the inferior orders. But from causes, to be hereafter investigated, we shall find, that nervous ailments are no longer confined to the better ranks in life, but rapidly extending to the poorer classes.
71 psl. - Pyrmont water. In consequence of the weight of the carbonic acid gas, it may be lifted out in a pitcher, or bottle, which, if well corked, may be used to convey it to great distances, or it may be drawn out of a vessel by a cock like a liquid. The effects produced by pouring this invisible fluid from one vessel to another, have a very singular appearance ; if a candle or small animal be placed in a deep vessel, the former becomes extinct, and the latter expires in a few seconds, after the carbonic...
53 psl. - ... having a waiting-room and every other requisite convenience. THE BATHS. The benefit of an external application of the waters was perceived, and the absence of the means lamented, by Dr. Dean, in his tract of 1626. Dr. Neale — the great patron of Harrogate — introduced warm sulphuretted baths, "and procured one such vessel for a pattern as are used, beyond sea, for that purpose.
31 psl. - I esteem any progress in that kind of knowledge, (how small soever it be,) though it teach no more than the cure of the toothache, or of corns upon the feet, to be of more value than the pomp of nice speculations.