Some have from this circumstance been disposed to deny altogether any virtues to these waters ; but the reverse of this appears to be established by sufficient evidence, and what is still less equivocal, the injurious effects they sometimes produce, and... Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal - Pàgina 3231816Visualització completa - Sobre aquest llibre
| 1815 - 520 pàgines
...and what is still less equivocal, the injurious effects they sometimes produce, and the precautions hence necessary in their use, sufficiently demonstrate...and these two circumstances in particular, it has been imagined, may favour the action of the iron. This is the view of the subject given by Dr. Saunders,... | |
| 1815 - 514 pàgines
...and what is still less equivocal, the injurious effects they sometimes produce, and the precautions hence necessary in their use, sufficiently demonstrate...and these two circumstances in particular, it has been imagined, may favour the action of the iron. This is the view of the subject given by Dr. Saunders,... | |
| Walter Scott - 1822 - 772 pàgines
...neglected. To account for these, however, varioushypotheseshavebeen proposed. — It has been maintained that substances given in small doses, in a state of...system than the quantity given would lead us to expect. It is also supposed, that the temperature of the water may have some influence, particularly by favouring... | |
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