An essay upon the effects of camphire and calomel in continual fevers ... To which is added, an occasional observation upon the modern practice of inoculation. And from the whole is deduced an argument ... that the alimentary canal is the principal seat of a fever / [Daniel Lysons].

  • Daniel Lysons
Date:
1771
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: An essay upon the effects of camphire and calomel in continual fevers ... To which is added, an occasional observation upon the modern practice of inoculation. And from the whole is deduced an argument ... that the alimentary canal is the principal seat of a fever / [Daniel Lysons]. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    The adminiftration of Camphire in continual Fevers, after the manner I fliall deferibe, will not in general fall within the province of the Englifh phyfician, who is feldom called in until the Fever is too far advanced for the patient to receive any benefit from the method I am about to mention. •Bu,t the Apothecary, who is com¬ monly confulted fufficiently early in the difeafe, may reap fome advan¬ tage from being acquainted with, tfie large dofes in which Camphire may be given with eafe, and- fafety. The phyfician alfo, will find this intelligence of fervice in other difor- ders, as the mania, perpetual watch¬ ings, deliria, and fome of the more violent nervous afiedfions. Upon all thefe
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