To regulate the temperature. To moderate excessive skin function by sponging the surface of the body. To allay pain, by placing the patient in an easy position, and sometimes by opiates. To sustain the organic nerve power by light diet, and occasionally... Medico-Chirurgical Transactions - Side 86af Royal Medical and Chirurgical Society of London - 1869Fuld visning - Om denne bog
| 1869 - 718 sider
...regulate the temperature. To moderate excessive skin function by sponging the surface of the body. To allay pain, by placing the patient in an easy position,...sustain the organic nerve power by light diet, and occasionaEy by sraall doses of alcohol. To procure rest by the simplest means, especially avoiding... | |
| 1869 - 458 sider
...regulate the temperature. To moderate excessive skin function by sponging the surface of the body. To allay pain, by placing the patient in an easy position,...movements of the body as may excite the circulation. In fine, to place the patient in a phj'siological state of mean rest, if it may be so termed, of the nervous,... | |
| 1869 - 622 sider
...regulate the temperature. To moderate excessive skin function by sponging the surface of the body. To allay pain, by placing the patient in an easy position,...movements of the body as may excite the circulation. In fine, to place the patient in a physiological state of mean rest, if it may be so termed, of the nervous,... | |
| 1869 - 600 sider
...regulate the temperature. To moderate excessive skin function by sponging the surface of the body. To allay pain, by placing the patient in an easy position,...especially avoiding such movements of the body as nay excite the circulation. In fine, to place the patient in a physiological state of mean rest, if... | |
| 1869 - 694 sider
...excessive skin function by sponging the surface of the body. To allay pain, by placing the patient ia an easy position, and sometimes by opiates. To sustain...movements of the body as may excite the circulation. In fine, to plncc the patient in a physiological state of mean rest, if it may be so termed, of the nervous,... | |
| 1869 - 592 sider
...regulate the temperature. To moderate excessive skin function by sponging the surface of the body. To allay pain, by placing the patient in an easy position,...organic nerve power by light diet, and occasionally by email doses of alcohol. To procure rest by the simplest means, especially avoiding such movements of... | |
| 1870 - 638 sider
...becomes involved simultaneously with the joints, and by rest we hope to quiet the heart's action, and eo prevent it becoming diseased. To regulate the temperature....rest by the simplest means, especially avoiding such movement« of the body as may excite the circulation. In fine, to place the patient in л physiological... | |
| Royal Medical and Chirurgical Society of London - 1871 - 434 sider
...regulate the temperature ; to moderate excessive skin function by sponging the surface of the body ; to allay pain by placing the patient in an easy position...movements of the body as may excite the circulation. In fine, to place the patient in a physiological state of mean rest, if it may be so termed, of the nervous,... | |
| Sir William Withey Gull - 1894 - 686 sider
...patient. Rest, mechanical and physiological. Rest in the very outset of the disease. We ought not to wait until the rheumatic process has become well developed...position, and sometimes by opiates. To sustain the organic nerve-power by light diet, and occasionally by small doses of alcohol. To procure rest by the simplest... | |
| 1869 - 912 sider
...regulate the temperature. To moderate excessive skin function by sponging the surface of the body. To allay pain, by placing the patient in an easy position,...movements of the body as may excite the circulation. In fine, to place the patient in a physiological state of mean rest, if it may be so termed, of the nervous,... | |
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