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• A full and distinct account of the mineral waters of Pyrmont : and Spa. containing, I. The natural History of the adjacent Countries, and of the several medicinal Springs therein. II. A New Chymical Examination of the Waters, whereby their real Contents and Ingredients are clearly discovered. III. Of their various Virtues and Effects upon Human Bodies, and the Diseases that have hitherto been cured thereby. IV. The most approved Method of using them; as to the Season, and the Quantity, according to the Difference of Age, Sex and Constitution. V. Of Bathing with them. VI. Of the Abuses and Mistakes in using the Waters, whereby they may prove dangerous and hurtful. Collected from the best Authors, And improved By Dr. Turner
  by: Seip, Johann Philipp
  Published: (1734)
• An essay on the bath waters : Vol. II. on their external use. In two parts. I. On warm bathing in general. II. On the external use of the bath waters. By William Falconer, M.D. F.R.S
  by: Falconer, William
  Published: (1774)
• Spadacrene Anglica: or, the English spaw. Being an account of the situation, nature, physical use, and admirable cures, performed by the waters of Harrogate, and parts adjacent. By the late learned and eminent physician, Dr. Dean, of York. And also The Observations of the ingenious Dr. Stanhope. Wherein it is proved by Reason and Experience, that the Vitrioline Fountain is equal to the German Spaw. To which are added, Some Observations (collected from modern Authors) of the Nature, Virtues, and Manner of Using the Sweet and Sulphur Waters at Harrogate
  by: Deane, Edmund
  Published: (1736)
• The nature and qualities of Bristol-Water : illustrated by experiments and observations, with practical reflections on Bath-Waters, occasionally interspersed. By A. Sutherland, M. D. of Bath
  by: Sutherland, Alexander
  Published: (1758)
• An experimental dissertation on the nature, contents, and virtues of the Hyde saline purging water : commonly called the Hyde Spaw, near Cheltenham in Gloucestershire. In Which is proved from Facts, that these Waters are of the same Nature, and considerably richer in Salts than those of Cheltenham: And The various Distempers in which they are Salutary, fully set forth and demonstrated, to be in every Respect superior to the Cheltenham Water; With directions for drinking and bathing. By Diederick Wessel Linden, M.D
  by: Linden, Diederick Wessel
  Published: (1751)