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• Psychrolousia: or, the history of cold-bathing : both ancient and modern. In two parts. The first written by Sir John Floyer, of Litchfield, Kt. The second, treating of the genuine use of hot and cold baths. Together with The Wonderful Effects of the Bath-Water, drank hot from the Pump, in Decay'd Stomachs, and in most Diseases of the Bowels, Liver, and Spleen, &c. Also proving, That the best Cures done by the Cold Baths, are lately observed to arise from the Temperate Use of the Hot Baths first. To which is Added, An Appendix. By Dr. Edward Baynard, Fellow of the College of Physicians, London
  by: Floyer, John
  Published: (1722)
• A treatise of warm bath water, and of cures made lately at Bath in Somersetshire, plainly proving that it is more probable to cure diseases by drinking warm mineral waters, and bathing in them, than in cold mineral waters. By John Quinton, M.D
  by: Quinton, John
  Published: (1733)
• A chymical analysis of the Bath waters : Containing an Account of the mineral substances Which the Bath Waters bring up with them out of the Earth; The Chalybeate, Sulphureous, Saline, and Earthy Principles of them; and How the Bath Waters are generated. By R. Charleton, M.D. Physician to the General Hospital
  by: Charleton, Rice
  Published: (1776)
• A practical essay on fevers : Containing remarks on the hot and cool methods of their cure. Wherein The First is Rejected, and the Last Recommended. To which is annex'd, a dissertation on the Bath-Waters. By William Oliver, M. D. Fellow of the Royal Society, and Member of the College of Physicians, London. Dubiam Salutem qui dat afflictis negat. Seneca Traged
  by: Oliver, William
  Published: (1704)
• Observations on the efficacy of cold bathing : in the cure of nervous, bilious, scrophulous, and other chronic diseases
  Published: (1786)