Zoonomia; Or, The Laws of Organic Life ... |
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Page 4
Spitting of arterial blood. 5. Haemorrhagia marium. Bleeding from the nose.
G E N U S II. With increased Mäions of the Secerning System. SPECIES. 1. Calor
febrilis. Febrile heat. 2. Rabor febrilis. Febrile redness. 3. Sudor calidus. Warm
sweat.
Spitting of arterial blood. 5. Haemorrhagia marium. Bleeding from the nose.
G E N U S II. With increased Mäions of the Secerning System. SPECIES. 1. Calor
febrilis. Febrile heat. 2. Rabor febrilis. Febrile redness. 3. Sudor calidus. Warm
sweat.
Page 8
Bleeding from the liver. Spitting of venous blood. Palpitation of the heart.
Memorrhagia. Exuberant menstruation. Dysmemorrhagia. Deficient menstruation.
Lochia mimia. Too great lochia. Abortio spontanea. Spontaneous abortion.
Scorbutus.
Bleeding from the liver. Spitting of venous blood. Palpitation of the heart.
Memorrhagia. Exuberant menstruation. Dysmemorrhagia. Deficient menstruation.
Lochia mimia. Too great lochia. Abortio spontanea. Spontaneous abortion.
Scorbutus.
Page 19
Spitting of arterial blood. Blood spit up from the lungs is florid, because it has just
been exposed to the influence of the air in its passage through the extremities of
the pulmonary artery; it is frothy, from the admixture of air with it in the bronchia.
Spitting of arterial blood. Blood spit up from the lungs is florid, because it has just
been exposed to the influence of the air in its passage through the extremities of
the pulmonary artery; it is frothy, from the admixture of air with it in the bronchia.
Page 20
In boys it occurs perhaps simply from redundancy of blood; and in young girls
sometimes precedes the approach of the catamenia; and then it shews a
disposition contrary to chlorosis; which arises from. 1. 2O DISEASES CLAss I. I. I.
5.
In boys it occurs perhaps simply from redundancy of blood; and in young girls
sometimes precedes the approach of the catamenia; and then it shews a
disposition contrary to chlorosis; which arises from. 1. 2O DISEASES CLAss I. I. I.
5.
Page 21
it shews a disposition contrary to chlorosis; which arises from a deficiency of red
blood. M. M. It is stopped by plunging the head into cold water, with powdered
salt hastily dissolved in it; or sometimes by lint strewed over with wheat flower put
...
it shews a disposition contrary to chlorosis; which arises from a deficiency of red
blood. M. M. It is stopped by plunging the head into cold water, with powdered
salt hastily dissolved in it; or sometimes by lint strewed over with wheat flower put
...
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