Medical Home Remedies:
As Recommended by 19th and 20th century Doctors!
Courtesy of www.DoctorTreatments.com



MEDICAL INTRO
BOOKS ON OLD MEDICAL TREATMENTS AND REMEDIES

THE PRACTICAL
HOME PHYSICIAN AND ENCYCLOPEDIA OF MEDICINE
The biggy of the late 1800's. Clearly shows the massive inroads in medical science and the treatment of disease.

ALCOHOL AND THE HUMAN BODY In fact alcohol was known to be a poison, and considered quite dangerous. Something modern medicine now agrees with. This was known circa 1907. A very impressive scientific book on the subject.

DISEASES OF THE SKIN is a massive book on skin diseases from 1914. Don't be feint hearted though, it's loaded with photos that I found disturbing.

Part of  SAVORY'S COMPENDIUM OF DOMESTIC MEDICINE:

 19th CENTURY HEALTH MEDICINES AND DRUGS

 

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Fractures of the Hip.

Fractures of the Hip: The hip is formed by the edge of a bone which constitutes a large part of the pelvis - the bony basin which contains the bladder, rectum, and some of the organs of generation. The hipbone itself is very strong and well protected ; hence it is seldom broken except in case of severe injury, such as crushing between cars or wagons.

The fracture of the bone is not an especially serious injury, and recovery may occur without deformity or subsequent difficulty.

In most cases there occurs not simply a fracture of the bone, but also injury to the organs contained in the pelvis ; as these organs are extremely important, injury to them is a most serious accident, and one which frequently terminates in death.

A fracture of the hip-bone is not always recognized even by the experienced surgeon ; for the bones are so completely surrounded by flesh and so immovable that the ordinary signs of fracture are not presented. In some cases it is possible to detect crepitus (a grating sensation) when the bones are firmly pressed together ; a hand should be placed upon either hip and pressure exerted by pushing the edge of the hip-bone inward. If this occasion great pain at some other point than that pressed upon by the hand, there is a probability that the bone is fractured. In most cases, however, the diagnosis must rest upon the symptoms rather than upon any signs which can be detected by the eye or the hand.

Treatment.-If there be any marked deformity, this should be rectified by replacing the fragments, so far as possible. The patient should then be placed upon a hard bed with the knees drawn up ; a broad bandage is firmly applied around the hips and the upper part of the thighs. In special cases it may be necessary to place the patient in some other position, in order to correct some particular deformity.

In every case care should be taken to see that the patient evacuates the bladder regularly, because this organ is often injured by the accident, so that the urine is retained. If this be the case a catheter should be regularly introduced.

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BELOW ARE OUR OTHER HEALTH WEB SITES:

 CHOLESTEROL DIET

 HEMORRHOIDS TREATMENT

 DOWN SYNDROME TREATMENT

 FAST WEIGHT LOSS

MODERN DAY TREATMENTS FOR TOOTH AND TEETH DISEASE:

 TOOTH ABSCESS - CAUSES, HOME REMEDY ETC.

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