Osteopathic Gynecology, the Diseases of Women Obstetrics (Classic Reprint)

Excerpt From Osteopathic Gynecology, The Diseases Of Women Obstetrics Since Giving To The Public My Work On The Practice Of Osteopathy In Relation To The General Diseases I Have Concluded That There Was Needed A Simple Yet Very Thorough Work On The Diseases Of Women. It Is In This Realm That Osteopathy Does Its Best Work, And Here The Reputation Of The Science Was Largely Won. No Class Of Patients Respond Better To The Treatment And None Are More Grateful Than Those Relieved From The Torture Of Pelvic Diseases And The Ills That Are Com Mon To Many Women. With Some Practitioners Of The Science, The Treat Ment Of These Troubles Constitutes A Very Large Portion Of Their Practice, And It Is The Hope Of The Author That He Has Greatly Simplified The Technique Of The Treat Ment And In Many Cases Added To Its Effectiveness. He Has Great Confidence In The Treatment, As He Has Been Uniformly Successful In Applying It For A Number Of Years To A Large Clientele, And Believes He Has Devel 0Ped It To Some Extent. The Annoyance In Giving Local Treatment Has Been Largely Overcome, And The Author Has Learned To Accomplish The Desired End With Very Little Such Work, And Believes That The Patients Improve Much Faster. It Is His Hope That This Book Will Be As Well Received As His Practice Of Osteopathy And Will Prove As Effective In Its Helpfulness. About The Publisher Forgotten Books Publishes Hundreds Of Thousands Of Rare And Classic Books. Find More At Www.Forgottenbooks.Com This Book Is A Reproduction Of An Important Historical Work. Forgotten Books Uses StateOfTheArt Technology To Digitally Reconstruct The Work, Preserving The Original Format Whilst Repairing Imperfections Present In The Aged Copy. In Rare Cases, An Imperfection In The Original, Such As A Blemish Or Missing Page, May Be Replicated In Our Edition. We Do, However, Repair The Vast Majority Of Imperfections Successfully; Any Imperfections That Remain Are Intentionally Left To Preserve The State