The workhouse and its medical officer / by Alfred Sheen.

  • Sheen, Alfred.
Date:
1890
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The workhouse and its medical officer / by Alfred Sheen. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    96/104 page 84
    PUELISHED BY JOHN WRIGHT AND CO., BRISTOL. BRIGHT’S DISEASE—continued. “The subject is very thoroughly investigated, comprising extensive clinical experience and tho gist of contemporary authorities.— The Sanitarian, New York, July, 1889. “Tire work is done in a very practical manner. It is perhaps one of the best works on the subject, and is presented in a form to be comprehended. Good paper, type and binding.”— Physio-Medical Journal, Indianapolis, August, 1889. “A concise and interesting volume, and deserves to become popular in the bibliography of this important and serious disease.—TlieMedieal Counsellor, August, 1889. The latest and best treatise on Bright’s Disease.”— The Medical Era, Chicago, August, 1881. “The illustrations are numerous and good, the print large and clear, and the subject- matter of the book up to date and satisfactory.”—Medical Analectic New York, August 15Wt, 1889. “ Every physician should purchase and read this book. This work is written by one who has made a profound study of this departure from normal physiological action. It is simple and interesting in diction and thorough in detail.”— The Medical World, Phila. Pa., Sept., 1889. 400 pages, 8vo, with over 60 Illustrations. Price 7/C, post free. I ECTURES ON MASSAGE AND ELECTRICITY in the l— Curative Treatment of Disease. By Thomas Stretch Dowse M.D., F.R.C.P. Edin. Formerly Phys. Supt. Central London Sick Asylum, Associate Member Neurological Society, New York. SUMMARY OF CONTENTS. Lecture I.—Principles of Massage. II.—Mode and Method of Applying. III.—Massage of Head and Neck. IV.—Massage and Induction. V.— Muscle and Nerve. VI.—Massage of Venous and Lymph Circulations. VII.—Weir-Mitchell Treatment. VIII.—Massage of Chest and Abdomen. IX.—Massage in Nervous Exhaustion. X.—Massage of Spine and Back. XI.—Massage in Joint and Bursal Affections. XII.—Massage in Sleep- lessness, Pain, &c. XIII.—Massage in Wasting Diseases of Children and in Diseases of Sedentary Life, &c. XIV.—Electro-Physics. XV.—Electro- Therapeutics. Extracts from Press Notices. “Lecture VII. teems with practical hints and observations, which only those who have had such cases under their care will be able fully to appreciate. Lectures XIV. and XV. are models of concise writing.”—Pharm. Journ. “ The present excellent volume will do much to give Massage its rightful place in the Medical Armamentarium, and free it from the clutches of charlatans.—Clasg. Herald. “The drawings are well done, clear, and explanatory, and add greatly to the value of the work.”—New York Med. Journ.
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