 | 1856 - 590 pages
...the position of the womb. The principle, indeed, upon which I act in the management of these eases amounts pretty much to this : that to the best of my power I take care of the cteueral symptoms, and leave the misplacement to take care of itself. (West, p. 225.) We must slightly... | |
 | Charles West - 1857 - 352 pages
...which in a large number of instances quite removes the patient's sufferings, and is not unfrequently followed by the complete rectification of the position...and leave the misplacement to take care of itself. In a very large number of instances the misplacement succeeds to delivery or miscarriage, and the womb... | |
 | Fleetwood Churchill - 1857 - 818 pages
...which, in a large number of instances, quite removes the patient's sufferings, and is not unfrequently followed by the complete rectification of the position...and leave the misplacement to take care of itself." It will be proper here to remark that Dr. Hodge assures us his instrument for the rectification of... | |
 | James Copland - 1859 - 404 pages
...unfrequently followed by the complete rectification of the position of the womb. The principle, indeed, on which I act in the management of these cases amounts...and leave the misplacement to take care of itself ." We are satisfied that, as a general rule, this is the proper course to take ; at the same time,... | |
 | Charles West - 1861 - 528 pages
...which in a large number of instances quite removes the patient's sufferings, and is not infrequently followed by the complete rectification of the position...and leave the misplacement to take care of itself. In a very large number of instances the misplacement succeeds to delivery or miscarriage, and the womb... | |
 | James C. Jackson - 1862 - 346 pages
...not infrequently followed by a complete rectification of the position of the womb. The principle on which I act in the management of these cases amounts...I take care of the general symptoms, and leave the displacement to take care of itself." Professor Scanzoni, a distinguished Italian physician, now residing... | |
 | 1864 - 564 pages
...lying on the back. Dr. West,* after summing up the various modes of treatment, says, '• The principle upon which I act in the management of these cases...and leave the misplacement to take care of itself." For the uterine tenderness he advises leeches, the cold hip bath, and a cold vaginal injection. The... | |
 | Charles West - 1867 - 602 pages
...womb or behind it, according to the direction in which the flexion had taken place." The principle upon which I act in the management of these cases...and leave the misplacement to take care of itself. In a very large number of instances the misplacement succeeds to delivery or to miscarriage, and the... | |
 | 1856 - 460 pages
...womb. The principle, indeed, upon which I act in the management of these cases amounts pretty mnch to this : that to the best of my power I take care...found, as he has, that when the enlarged condition which causes the displacement is removed, the uterus will, in most cases, resume its proper position... | |
 | 1878 - 616 pages
...which, in a large number of instances, quite removes the patient's sufferings, and is not unfrequently followed by the complete rectification of the position...I take care of the general symptoms, and leave the displacement to take care of itself." Churchill states: "It must be evident that when displacement... | |
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... followed by the complete rectification of the position of the womb. The principle, indeed, upon which I act in the management of these cases amounts pretty much to this; that to the best of my power I take care of the general symptoms, and leave the... 
