The married woman's private medical companion : $b embracing the treatment of menstruation, or monthly turns, during their stoppage, irregularity, or entire suppression. Pregnancy, and how it may be determined; with the treatment of its various diseases. Discovery to prevent pregnancy; its great and important necessity where malformation or inability exists to give birth. To prevent miscarriage or abortion. When proper and necessary to effect miscarriage. When attended with entire safety. CausesMauriceau, A. M.
Science
The married woman's private medical companion : $b embracing the treatment of menstruation, or monthly turns, during their stoppage, irregularity, or entire suppression. Pregnancy, and how it may be determined; with the treatment of its various diseases. Discovery to prevent pregnancy; its great and important necessity where malformation or inability exists to give birth. To prevent miscarriage or abortion. When proper and necessary to effect miscarriage. When attended with entire safety. Causes
Mauriceau, A. M.
Abortion; Pregnancy; Women -- Health and hygiene
Various remedies have been recommended for the cure of barrenness, among
which tincture of cantharides is the most prominent, but its effects
being evanescent, are invariably succeeded by lassitude and debility,
and therefore can be attended with no good results. The various
preparations of sassafras and sarsaparilla are useless and not in the
least calculated to reach the nature of the case. The specific known as
the most successful in curing sterility or barrenness—and it has
certainly performed wonderful cures—is the celebrated Morand’s
preparation, called “Morand’s Elixir,” which appears to be specially
adapted to give tone and healthiness to the generative functions, for
the discovery of which, he received a handsome donation from the French
government, as also frequently rewarded by the liberality of private
individuals, who have realized their fond wishes by his discovery.
Its effects, it is said, are so wonderful upon the general health, and
particularly upon the generative functions, that a medical writer of
some note says that he has recommended its use in several instances,
and, with one single exception (a case of malformation), with invariable
success. He says:
“I was acquainted with a very worthy married couple whose life was, if
not embittered, at least unhappy, because of their having no offspring.
They were of respectable and influential standing, possessed of
property, surrounded by friends and relatives, were then married nearly
ten years, and desirous only of having children to make them happy.
Physicians were consulted without success, because physicians mostly
look upon sterility as incurable.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Elsewhere in the archive
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account