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Bleed, Blister, and Purge: A History of Medicine on the American Frontier Book

Bleed, Blister, and Purge: A History of Medicine on the American Frontier
Bleed, Blister, and Purge: A History of Medicine on the American Frontier, Lewis and Clark treated fevers with pills called thunderclappers, a strong laxative. Mining camp soiled doves may have used opium as birth control. Pioneers sometimes applied fresh cow manure to snakebites. And nineteenth-century doctors recommended s, Bleed, Blister, and Purge: A History of Medicine on the American Frontier has a rating of 4.5 stars
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Bleed, Blister, and Purge: A History of Medicine on the American Frontier, Lewis and Clark treated fevers with pills called thunderclappers, a strong laxative. Mining camp soiled doves may have used opium as birth control. Pioneers sometimes applied fresh cow manure to snakebites. And nineteenth-century doctors recommended s, Bleed, Blister, and Purge: A History of Medicine on the American Frontier
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  • Bleed, Blister, and Purge: A History of Medicine on the American Frontier
  • Written by author Volney Steele
  • Published by Mountain Press Publishing Company, Inc., April 2005
  • Lewis and Clark treated fevers with pills called "thunderclappers," a strong laxative. Mining camp "soiled doves" may have used opium as birth control. Pioneers sometimes applied fresh cow manure to snakebites. And nineteenth-century doctors recommended s
  • In a single day they would deliver babies, sew up gunshot wounds, and treat half a frontier town for influenza, and struggle to reach all concerned on horseback in a driving snowstorm. Country doctors in the western US, who were few and far between, had t
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Authors

Acknowledgmentsvii
Personal Reflections: The Country Doctorix
Preface: The Past Enlightens the Futurexvii
Overview: Milestones of Medical Progressxxi
Introduction: The Metamorphosis of American Medicine in the Nineteenth Century1
Part 1Old West Healers and Healing
1Indian Medicine: Native American Health Before and After the White Man19
2Lewis and Clark: Keelboat Physicians45
3Mountain Men: Hunting-Knife Surgeons63
4Health on the Western Trails: Hope and Suffering73
5Gold Camp Sawbones: Life and Death in the Western Mining Districts87
6Unsung Heroes: Army Surgeons on the Frontier107
7"Granny Remedies": Pioneer Women and Folk Medicine131
8Miracle Cures: Quackery, Fraud, and Faith149
9Homestead Doctors: House Calls on the Great Plains167
10"No Prejudice Against Women": Female Physicians in the West201
Part 2Public Health and Health Education on the Frontier
11Early Western Hospitals215
12The Professional Nurse239
13Sanitation and Public Health251
14Epidemic Diseases in the West259
Epilogue: Medicine in the Third Millennium299
Notes301
Glossary323
Works Cited329
Index351


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Bleed, Blister, and Purge: A History of Medicine on the American Frontier, Lewis and Clark treated fevers with pills called thunderclappers, a strong laxative. Mining camp soiled doves may have used opium as birth control. Pioneers sometimes applied fresh cow manure to snakebites. And nineteenth-century doctors recommended s, Bleed, Blister, and Purge: A History of Medicine on the American Frontier

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Bleed, Blister, and Purge: A History of Medicine on the American Frontier, Lewis and Clark treated fevers with pills called thunderclappers, a strong laxative. Mining camp soiled doves may have used opium as birth control. Pioneers sometimes applied fresh cow manure to snakebites. And nineteenth-century doctors recommended s, Bleed, Blister, and Purge: A History of Medicine on the American Frontier

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Bleed, Blister, and Purge: A History of Medicine on the American Frontier, Lewis and Clark treated fevers with pills called thunderclappers, a strong laxative. Mining camp soiled doves may have used opium as birth control. Pioneers sometimes applied fresh cow manure to snakebites. And nineteenth-century doctors recommended s, Bleed, Blister, and Purge: A History of Medicine on the American Frontier

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