HALL ON THE LOSS OF BLOOD.
RESEARCHES
PRINCIPALLY RELATIVE TO
THE MORBID AND CURATIVE EFFECTS OF LOSS OF BLOOD.
BY MARSHALL HALL, M.D., F.R.S.E., &c. &c.
"It will be seen that we have been much pleased with Dr. Hall's work generally; we think it is calculated to do much good in placing the subject of the due institution of blood-letting on a practical basis. Dr. Hall has subjoined a plan of a Register of Cases of Blood-letting, which would be a most useful record, if properly kept; and we cannot recommend such a detail of facts, to practitioners, in too high terms."—American Journal of Medical Sciences, No. XI.
"It is not for us to say how large may have been the number of sufferers, but we know some have perished from direct exhaustion complicated with reaction, who might have been saved, if the principles and practice of our author had been known and understood."—N. A. Med. and Surg. Journal, No. XX. for October, 1830.
In One Volume, 8vo.
TEALE ON NEURALGIC DISEASES.
A TREATISE ON NEURALGIC DISEASES,
Dependent upon Irritation of the Spinal Marrow and Ganglia of the Sympathetic Nerve.