The Remedies of Nature

Nonfiction, Health & Well Being, Medical
Cover of the book The Remedies of Nature by Felix L. Oswald, Editions Le Mono
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Felix L. Oswald ISBN: 9782366593297
Publisher: Editions Le Mono Publication: October 19, 2016
Imprint: Editions Le Mono Language: English
Author: Felix L. Oswald
ISBN: 9782366593297
Publisher: Editions Le Mono
Publication: October 19, 2016
Imprint: Editions Le Mono
Language: English

"The organism of the human body is a self-regulating apparatus. If a grain of caustic potash irritates the nerves of the palate, the salivary glands try to remove it by an increased secretion. The eye would wash it off by an immediate flow of tears. A larger quantity of the same substance could be swallowed only under the protest of the fauces, and the digestive organs would soon find means to eject it. The bronchial tubes promptly react against the obtrusion of foreign substances. The sting of an insect causes an involuntary twitching of the epidermis. If a thorn or splinter fastens itself under the skin, suppuration prepares the way for its removal. If the stomach be overloaded with food, it revolts against further ingestion...
To this self-regulating tendency of the living organism, certain disorders oppose a life-energy of their own, and have thus far resisted the influence of hygienic or non-medicinal remedies..."

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

"The organism of the human body is a self-regulating apparatus. If a grain of caustic potash irritates the nerves of the palate, the salivary glands try to remove it by an increased secretion. The eye would wash it off by an immediate flow of tears. A larger quantity of the same substance could be swallowed only under the protest of the fauces, and the digestive organs would soon find means to eject it. The bronchial tubes promptly react against the obtrusion of foreign substances. The sting of an insect causes an involuntary twitching of the epidermis. If a thorn or splinter fastens itself under the skin, suppuration prepares the way for its removal. If the stomach be overloaded with food, it revolts against further ingestion...
To this self-regulating tendency of the living organism, certain disorders oppose a life-energy of their own, and have thus far resisted the influence of hygienic or non-medicinal remedies..."

More books from Editions Le Mono

Cover of the book Principe de l'utilité et l'utilitarisme by Felix L. Oswald
Cover of the book Augustus Caesar: the Great Emperor by Felix L. Oswald
Cover of the book Study of Language by Felix L. Oswald
Cover of the book Spinoza by Felix L. Oswald
Cover of the book The Unconscious Action of the Brain by Felix L. Oswald
Cover of the book Traité de l'Habitude by Felix L. Oswald
Cover of the book Charles Martel by Felix L. Oswald
Cover of the book Origin and History of Frontiers by Felix L. Oswald
Cover of the book Champollion by Felix L. Oswald
Cover of the book Traité de méditations métaphysiques by Felix L. Oswald
Cover of the book Les mangeurs de viande by Felix L. Oswald
Cover of the book Research in Medicine by Felix L. Oswald
Cover of the book Natural Sleep and its Regulation by Felix L. Oswald
Cover of the book Civilization and Science by Felix L. Oswald
Cover of the book The French Problem in Canada and the Early Years of the Conqueror of Quebec by Felix L. Oswald
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy