The Hahnemannian Monthly, Volume 39LaBarre Printing Company, 1904 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 4
... seems to indicate also that this must be true , whereas cases occur in which only one phase has , perhaps in the ... seem to bear a close relationship to the peri- odical , causeless mental exaltation and depression seen in many persons ...
... seems to indicate also that this must be true , whereas cases occur in which only one phase has , perhaps in the ... seem to bear a close relationship to the peri- odical , causeless mental exaltation and depression seen in many persons ...
Page 72
... seem that in the islands of Langerhans is formed a substance which is like a ferment in nature , as it is destroyed by ... seems to be specific for dextrose , for in diabetes other sorts of oxi- dations seem to be impeded little , if any ...
... seem that in the islands of Langerhans is formed a substance which is like a ferment in nature , as it is destroyed by ... seems to be specific for dextrose , for in diabetes other sorts of oxi- dations seem to be impeded little , if any ...
Page 76
... seems to be malnutrition . Tellurium . — Cataracts following diseases of eyes ; irido - choroiditis , glau- coma , retinal detachment , hæmorrhages , etc. He claims this remedy to pos- sess special values as an absorbent of the ...
... seems to be malnutrition . Tellurium . — Cataracts following diseases of eyes ; irido - choroiditis , glau- coma , retinal detachment , hæmorrhages , etc. He claims this remedy to pos- sess special values as an absorbent of the ...
Page 83
... seems to arise from apparently no cause whatever ; how- ever , its possible causes are so numerous that we cannot desig- nate any one as a special factor capable of setting up a chronic catarrhal condition in the tympanum . Turning our ...
... seems to arise from apparently no cause whatever ; how- ever , its possible causes are so numerous that we cannot desig- nate any one as a special factor capable of setting up a chronic catarrhal condition in the tympanum . Turning our ...
Page 96
... seems to me worth while to further inquire : " How shall they have found out the truth of this important fact ? " The answer seems easy enough . They shall have found it out by a syste- matic study of pathogenesy , and by the complete ...
... seems to me worth while to further inquire : " How shall they have found out the truth of this important fact ? " The answer seems easy enough . They shall have found it out by a syste- matic study of pathogenesy , and by the complete ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abdominal acid action acute albuminuria anæmia antitoxin appear arterial atropine attack believe bladder blood body bowels cardiac catarrh cause cavity cells cent cervical cervix child chronic clinical condition cure diagnosis diarrhoea diet digitalis dilatation disease doses drug duct eclampsia effects endocarditis endometrium especially examination exist experience fact fever frequently gall-bladder gastric give glands glaucoma gonorrhoea Gramm hæmorrhage Hahnemann heart homœopathic Hospital increased indicated infection inflammation intestinal irritation kidneys lesions materia medica matter medicine ment method milk months mucous membrane muscular nephritis nerve normal observed occur operation organs pain pathological patient peritoneum Philadelphia physician pneumonia potency practice practitioner pregnancy present produced radium remedy removed reported says scarlet fever solution stomach strychnia surgical symptoms syphilis temperature therapeutic tion tissue toxins treatment tube tuberculosis tumor typhoid typhoid fever ulcer urethra urine usually uterine uterus vomiting
Popular passages
Page 375 - The accepted definition of a homoeopathic physician is "one who adds to his knowledge of medicine a special knowledge of homoeopathic therapeutics and observes the law of similia. All that pertains to the great field of medical learning is his by tradition, by inheritance, by right.
Page 15 - AN AMERICAN TEXT-BOOK OF LEGAL MEDICINE AND TOXICOLOGY. Edited by FREDERICK PETERSON, MD, Chief of Clinic, Nervous Department, College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York ; and WALTER S. HAINES, MD, Professor of Chemistry, Pharmacy, and Toxicology, Rush Medical College, Chicago.
Page 6 - Progressive Medicine: A Quarterly Digest of Advances, Discoveries and Improvements in the Medical and Surgical Sciences. Edited by Hobart...
Page 4 - The student sees the actual conditions as they exist in fractured bones, and is encouraged to determine for himself how to meet the conditions found in each individual case. Methods of treatment are described in minute detail, and the reader is not only told, but is shown how to apply apparatus, for as far as possible, all the details are illustrated. This elaborate and complete series of illustrations constitutes a feature of the book. There are 688 of them, all from new and original drawings and...
Page 5 - A REFERENCE HANDBOOK OF THE MEDICAL SCIENCES EMBRACING THE ENTIRE RANGE OF SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL MEDICINE AND ALLIED SCIENCE. By various writers.
Page 3 - Treatment of Fractures WITH NOTES ON DISLOCATIONS The Treatment of Fractures: with Notes on a few Common Dislocations. By CHARLES L. SCUDDER, MD, Surgeon to the Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston. Octavo of 628 pages, with 854 original illustrations.
Page 16 - Evidence" not only is advice given to medical experts, but suggestions are also made to attorneys as to the best methods of obtaining the desired information from the witness. The Bertillon and Green leaf -Smart systems of identification are concisely and intelligently described, and the advantages of each stated.
Page 567 - It is a curious fact that while most of the States of the Union have laws for the regulation of medical practice, there does not exist an authoritative legal definition of medicine. Perhaps, as satisfying a definition of it as does exist, is to be found in the Standard Dictionary, in the phrase which defined it as "The healing art ; the science of the preservation of health ; and of treating disease for the purpose of cure.
Page 166 - If a dose of poison is swallowed through mistake and the patient dies, even though physician and patient are expecting favorable results, does belief, you ask, cause this death? Even so, and as directly as if the poison had been intentionally taken. In such cases a few persons believe the potion swallowed by the patient to be harmless; but the vast majority of mankind, though they know nothing of this particular case and this special person, believe the arsenic, the strychnine, or whatever the drug...
Page 166 - ... ask, cause this death? Even so, and as directly as if the poison had been intentionally taken. In such cases a few persons believe the potion swallowed by the patient to be harmless ; but the vast majority of mankind, though they know nothing of this particular case and this special person, believe the arsenic, the strychnine, or whatever the drug used, to be poisonous, for it has been set down as a poison by mortal mind. The consequence is that the result is controlled by the majority of opinions...