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Quote by Nathaniel Chapman

“He, who for an ordinary cause, resigns the fate of his patient to mercury, is a vile enemy to the sick; and, if he is tolerably popular, will, in one successful season, have paved the way for the business of life, for he has enough to do, ever afterward, to stop the mercurial breach of the constitutions of his dilapidated patients. He has thrown himself in fearful proximity to death, and has now to fight him at arm's length as long as the patient maintains a miserable existence.”

Author

Nathaniel Chapman

Nathaniel Chapman was a significant physician in the early 19th century, renowned for his contributions to the fields of obstetrics and gynecology. His work laid the groundwork for modern obstetric practices, and his teachings had a profound impact on the medical community. more

“I like to think that when Medawar and his colleagues showed that immunological tolerance could be produced experimentally the new immunology was born. This is a science which to me has far greater potentialities both for practical use in medicine and for the better understanding of living process than the classical immunochemistry which it is incorporating and superseding.”

Thinking Use Process Understanding Born Greater Medicine Tolerance Practicals Colleagues Incorporating

Author:Frank Macfarlane Burnet

“If migraine patients have a common and legitimate second complaint besides their migraines, it is that they have not been listened to by physicians. Looked at, investigated, drugged, charged, but not listened to.”

Ifs Science Common Medicine Patient Physicians Complaints Diagnosis Migraine

Book:Migraine

Source: Migraine

“It is easy for men to give advice, but difficult for one's self to follow; we have an example in physicians: for their patients they order a strict regime, for themselves, on going to bed, they do all that they have forbidden to others.”

Men Giving Self Order Easy Difficult Advice Example Bed Medicine Patient Regimes Physicians Strict Forbidden

Author:Philemon

“Medicine deals with the states of health and disease in the human body. It is a truism of philosophy that a complete knowledge of a thing can only be obtained by elucidating its causes and antecedents, provided, of course, such causes exist. In medicine it is, therefore, necessary that causes of both health and disease should be determined.”

Should Humans States Philosophy Body Science Courses Causes Deals Disease Medicine Determined Human Body Diagnosis Truism