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Advertising : 2,841 wordsWhen we talk about an affection of the heart, or heart trouble, or use any similar expression, it must be boron in mind that two quite distinct things may be implied. The heart may be ...
Article : 164 words"Roup is more or less endemic in some places all the year round, but autumn conditions are particularly favourable to its development, and it sometimes plays great havoc. ...
Article : 1,195 wordsFrom the structural point of view you may think of the heart as a muscular bag divided into four compartments—two auricles and two ventricles. These compartments are cut off ...
Article : 197 wordsNow let us divide our cases of disease of the valves into three classes—the good, the medium, and the bad. I cannot allow you to despair just because you have been told that your heart ...
Article : 110 wordsClass Two demands a little more care and consideration. The defect in the valve is rather more serious. The heart may develop but cannot altogether overcome the trouble. The ...
Article : 183 wordsClass Three is the worst class. The patients must be practically invalids. The more they rest the better their hearts will be. Experience only can teach them how much they can do. ...
Article : 110 wordsSo much for the cases with definite disease of the valves. There are others where the valves are quite sound but the muscle of the heart s weak or overstrained. If you were entirely out ...
Article : 126 wordsApart altogether from any structural defect, I have mentioned above those cases where the heart beats irregularly. Need I remind you that the heart is acted on by the mind? ...
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Goulburn Evening Penny Post (NSW : 1881 - 1940), Sat 11 Apr 1914, Page 1
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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