I’m an ICU nurse and have worked in a variety of of icus over the years, thirty years. Two years ago picked up a copy of ‘every man his own physician’ from 1756. While so much was outdated and some dangerous, there was a lot of advice in the book that after almost three centuries is still viable
One of what I call my 3 M's that I collect is early 18th c Medical you have a nice collection just wish that I could find a capital saw like the one you have.
Doctor William Lee Davis donated it to the Conococheague Insitute. 90% are original artifacts and the rest, Dr. Davis made over the past 40 years of his reinacting career. We are very lucky to have it - though we're always looking to expand (Dr. Davis has a metacarpal saw that was found below deck of the HMS Victory).
We thank you! Our medical programs combine the best of history, science and grossness! Be sure to follow our Facebook page to stay up-to-date on our happenings. You can find us at: @conococheagueinstitute
As I understand it, there is no feeling inside the skull. The brain doesn't have nerves designed to feel physical sensations, so you wouldn't "feel the cool air on your brain." Am I wrong?
I’m an ICU nurse and have worked in a variety of of icus over the years, thirty years.
Two years ago picked up a copy of ‘every man his own physician’ from 1756.
While so much was outdated and some dangerous, there was a lot of advice in the book that after almost three centuries is still viable
One of what I call my 3 M's that I collect is early 18th c Medical you have a nice collection just wish that I could find a capital saw like the one you have.
Where did you get your medical kit. It is beautiful. I would love to find one for my apothecary.
Doctor William Lee Davis donated it to the Conococheague Insitute. 90% are original artifacts and the rest, Dr. Davis made over the past 40 years of his reinacting career. We are very lucky to have it - though we're always looking to expand (Dr. Davis has a metacarpal saw that was found below deck of the HMS Victory).
@@ConococheagueInstitute beautiful pieces.
This is really cool, I enjoyed it
We thank you! Our medical programs combine the best of history, science and grossness! Be sure to follow our Facebook page to stay up-to-date on our happenings. You can find us at: @conococheagueinstitute
@@ConococheagueInstitute 17th century medicine is just so interesting
As I understand it, there is no feeling inside the skull. The brain doesn't have nerves designed to feel physical sensations, so you wouldn't "feel the cool air on your brain." Am I wrong?