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
The most successful specific, and one almost invariably certain in
removing a stoppage, irregularity, or suppression of the menses
(monthly turn), is a compound invented by M. M. Desomeaux, of Lisbon,
Portugal, called the Portuguese Female Pills. It would appear that
they are infallible, and would, undoubtedly, even produce miscarriage,
if exhibited during pregnancy. And what is equally important, they are
always mild, healthy, and safe in their effects.
In the female hospitals in Vienna and Paris, their exhibition has
entirely superseded the use of the ordinary remedies; because, where a
cure is attainable by medicinal remedies, they are certain of success.
Their astonishing efficacy would be almost incredible, if not vouched
for by indubitable testimony, in numerous instances producing returns
of the monthly periods after all hope had been abandoned. A remarkable
case is related by Dr. A. M. Mauriceau, during his residence in Paris.
“While residing in Paris, I had frequent opportunities of witnessing
the astonishing efficacy of the Portuguese Female Pills in obstinate
cases of the suppression of the menses. Their effect, in one instance
in particular, seemed almost miraculous. A young lady, about twenty
years of age, of wealthy and respectable parentage, had not
menstruated for nearly two years before her application to me. On
inquiry, I ascertained that her health was not seriously affected
(except at intervals of about four weeks, occasioned, doubtless, by
the efforts of nature to perform her functions), until within the
preceding four months, when her symptoms began to assume an alarming
appearance. Her medical attendants here prescribed the usual remedies
without success.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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