The London Practice of Midwifery Including the Treatment During the Puerperal S
The London Practice of Midwifery Including the Treatment During the Puerperal S
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The London Practice of Midwifery Including the Treatment During the Puerperal S Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The London Practice of Midwifery Including the Treatment During the Puerperal S
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Dr. Hamilton says, " mani- festly under three inches. " Burns says, it is universally agreed that a living child, at the full time, cannot pass through a pelvis whose conjugate diameter is only 2^ inches.
DEATH OF THE FOeTUS IN UTERO. 163 we are able to trace. We know that a child may die in utero from affections of the mind in the woman. The death of the child may be known by shivering fits, preceded by a sense of coldness in the abdomen. Whilst the child is alive, it assists in supporting its... on n heat ; but when dead, it neces- sarily must obtain a degree of heat from the parts around, which explains the sense of coldness felt. The breasts, while the child is alive, increase and continue firm and well supported ; but when the child dies, they immediately be- come flaccid and empty. So that a woman frequently used to miscarriage, will foretel its approrxh by this alone. While the child is alive, it gives the sensation of a living weight, a weight which is capable of adapting itself to the different positions of the mother ; but when death deprives it of this power, the woman feels it flap from side to side, according to the way in which she moves.
What to read after The London Practice of Midwifery Including the Treatment During the Puerperal S?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by American Practitioner to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Dr. Hamilton says, " mani- festly under three inches. " Burns says, it is universally agreed that a living child, at the full time, cannot pass through a pelvis whose conjugate diameter is only 2^ inches.
DEATH OF THE FOeTUS IN UTERO. 163 we are able to trace. We know that a child may die in utero from affections of the mind in the woman. The death of the child may be known by shivering fits, preceded by a sense of coldness in the abdomen. Whilst the child is alive, it assists in supporting its... on n heat ; but when dead, it neces- sarily must obtain a degree of heat from the parts around, which explains the sense of coldness felt. The breasts, while the child is alive, increase and continue firm and well supported ; but when the child dies, they immediately be- come flaccid and empty. So that a woman frequently used to miscarriage, will foretel its approrxh by this alone. While the child is alive, it gives the sensation of a living weight, a weight which is capable of adapting itself to the different positions of the mother ; but when death deprives it of this power, the woman feels it flap from side to side, according to the way in which she moves.
What to read after The London Practice of Midwifery Including the Treatment During the Puerperal S?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by American Practitioner to read onlineMoreLess
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