A text-book on hygiene and pediatrics from a chiropractic standpoint — John Shaqi
A text-book on hygiene and pediatrics from a chiropractic standpointCraven, J. H. (John Henry)
Science
A text-book on hygiene and pediatrics from a chiropractic standpoint
Craven, J. H. (John Henry)
Children -- Diseases; Chiropractic; Sanitation
Again, it is clearly explained in the philosophy how the introduction
of poison into the body may produce subluxations and thus cause an
interference with transmission and reduce the adaptative action on
the part of Innate to the poison introduced. The student is referred
to Volume V, Chiropractic Library, for further explanation on this
point.
Sources of Communication
Generally speaking, there are two main sources whereby dis-ease is
communicated: (a) man himself; (b) the animals. Almost all of the
so-called communicable dis-eases of man are peculiar to man alone and
are not found in animals except as they are communicated to them
for experimental purposes. It is interesting to note that the lower
animals are much more free from contagious dis-eases than man. As a
matter of fact, the lower animals are seldom found to be infected. It
is true that the domesticated animal is more susceptible to dis-ease
than the wild animal living in the natural state.
Following is a list commonly given as communicable dis-eases peculiar
to man and according to medical theory communicable from man to man.
Even among those who accept this theory there is quite a difference
of opinion as to the dis-eases that should be included in this list.
Smallpox, chickenpox, cholera, leprosy, dengue, relapsing fever,
measles, mumps, scarlet fever, infantile paralysis, typhus fever,
yellow fever, malaria, syphilis, tuberculosis and typhoid fever. It
is maintained by hygienists that the greatest source of infection is
man himself. No longer is it thought that the environment is the main
source of infection. It is believed by Rosenau and others that the
water, soil, air and food may be the media conveying dis-ease from
man to man; these, however, are not now considered as the main source
of infection. Rosenau says, “Most of the microörganisms causing
the communicable dis-eases of man are frail and soon die in our
environment, as in the air, soil or water. Most of them are obligate
pathogens and can not, or do not, grow and multiply under the adverse
conditions of our environment.” And yet these frail little creatures
are supposed to cause dis-ease in man. We wish the student to bear
this in mind for we will have more to say in this respect later on.
It is sufficient to state here that the above named dis-eases
maintained by some to be caused by germs are corrected by
chiropractic adjustments. Chiropractic has proven that instead
of dis-ease being caused by the germ the germ is produced by the
dis-ease.
CHAPTER II
HOUSING HYGIENE
HOUSING HYGIENE
GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS
SITE
RELATION TO HEALTH
EFFECT OF DAMP SITE
ASPECT
MOST SUITABLE
ARRANGEMENT OF ROOMS
DIRECT RAYS OF THE SUN
Soil
RELATION TO HEALTH
MOST SUITABLE SOIL
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