Similar Items

• A treatise on the use and abuse of mineral waters : With rules for drinking the waters; and a plan of diet for invalids labouring under chronic complaints. By Hugh Smith, M. D. of Hatton Garden. Author of a New Theory on the Circulation of the Blood; and of Letters to Married Women on the Management of Infants
  by: Smith, Hugh
  Published: (1785)
• A treatise on the use and abuse of mineral waters : also rules necessary to be observed by invalids who visit the chalybeate springs of the old and new Tunbridge Wells. Together with some remarks on the immoderate use of sea water. By Hugh Smith, M. D. Author of the Family Physician, And of Letters to Married Women upon the Management of Infants, with a View to prevent the Diseases incident to Children
  by: Smith, Hugh
  Published: (1776)
• A treatise on the mineral waters of Balaruc : in Languedoc, France; ... By M. Pouzaire, ... To which are added, some additional cases, and remarks on the city of Montpellier, ... By B. Pugh, M.D
  by: Pouzaire, M.
  Published: (1785)
• An abridgment of the pamphlet respecting Holt mineral waters : to which are added a few of the most remarkable cures performed by the use of these waters, Faithfully extracted from the above authority
  by: Eyre, Henry
  Published: (1794)
• The natural, experimental, and medicinal history of the mineral waters of Derbyshire, Lincolnshire, and Yorkshire : particularly those of Scarborough. Wherein, they are carefully examined and compared, their contents discovered and divided, their uses shewn and explained, and an account given of their discovery and alterations. Together with the Natural history of the earths, minerals and fossils through which the chief of them pass. The groundless theories, and false opinions of former writers are exposed, and their reasonings demonstrated to be injudicious and inconclusive. To which are added, large marginal notes, containing a methodical abstract of all the treatises hitherto published on these waters, with many observations and experiments. As also four copper-plates representing the crystals of the salts of thirty four of those waters. By Thomas Short, M.D. of Sheffield
  by: Short, Thomas
  Published: (1734)