Essentials of diet, or, Hints on food, in health and disease / by the late E. Harris Ruddock.

  • Ruddock, E. H. (Edward Harris), 1822-1875.
Date:
1879
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Essentials of diet, or, Hints on food, in health and disease / by the late E. Harris Ruddock. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by The University of Leeds Library. The original may be consulted at The University of Leeds Library.

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    Tust Published. Seventh Edition, 36th Thousand, thof'oughly revised and enlarged, with new Sections, toned paper, hand- somely bound in patent morocco, bei-elled boards, bwnishcd edges, price js. Cheap edition, in cloth, 3s. 6d. The Lady’s Manual OF HOMCEOPATHIC TREATMENT IN TUS VARIOUS DERANGEMENTS INCIDENT TO HER SEX. By B, H. RUDDOCK, M,D., &c. '**The name of Dr. Ruddock figured largely for many years in connection with >niedical literature ; and although he has now passed away from the scene of his labours, his works are evidently exerting an influence upon those who sympathise with homoeopathic principles and have faith in the efficacy of homoeopathic treatment. The * Lady’s Manual’ will be seen to have been pretty firmly stamped with the impress of pufelic approbation when we say that it is now in its •seventh edition and thirty-sixth thousaaicL Dr. Lade, the editor of this last, and, we believe, best edition, professes to have thoroughly revised and considerably enlarged it. It traverses the whole range of female diseases, expressing their 'characteristics with remarkable perspicuity, and indicating the remedies in use among the most eminent practitioners in the therapeutic school. So far as we can perceive, the whole domain of pharmacy and hygiene have been laid under contribution, and valuable information has been extracted from allopathic and hydropathic as well as the ordinary Hahnemannic sources. This is as it should be, and shows that the gentleman to whom the revisal has been entrusted has both discrimination and experience. He has done his work well, and we have no hesitation in saying that readers of every shade of therapeutical belief will find in it something worth remembering and using when occasion presents xisitW*—Ndrth British Advertiser c.fid Lady's ^curnnl, Jmy *1878. “The work of Dr. Ruddock is precisely what every woman needs, and con- tains information for the want of which she often suffers permanent loss of health. The whole range of functions and diseases incident to women is treated With care and precision.*’—New England Medical Gazette, Fifth Edition, Remised and Enlarged, is. 6d. The Common Diseases of Women. An Abridgment of the “Lady’s Manual.”