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" Treat the patient instantly on the spot, in the open air, freely exposing the face, neck, and chest to the breeze, except in severe weather. "
Our Wonderful Bodies and how to Take Care of Them: Second Book-for ... - Page 213
by Joseph Chrisman Hutchison - 1894 - 222 pages
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The Sanitary Review, and Journal of Public Health, Volume 3

Public health - 1857 - 536 pages
...on the spot, in the open air, expose the face and chest to the breeze (except in severe weather). I. To clear the throat. place the patient gently on the face, with one wrist under the forehead. If there be breathing, wait; if not, or if it fail, II. To excite respiration, turn the patient well...
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Prone and Postural Respiration in Drowning and Other Forms of Apnoea Or ...

Marshall Hall (M.D.) - Drowning - 1857 - 242 pages
...exposing the face and chest to the breeze (except in severe weather) . I. — To Clear the Throat — 2. Place the patient gently on the face, with one wrist under the forehead ; [all fluids and the tongue itself then fall forwards, leaving the entrance into the viind-pipe FKEB.]...
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The London Lancet: A Journal of British and Foreign Medical and ..., Volume 1

Medicine - 1857 - 590 pages
...speed for medical aid, and for articles of clothing, blankets, &c. /. — To Clear the Throat,— 3. Place the patient gently on the face, with one wrist under the forehead ; [all fluids and the tongue Itself then fall forwards, and leare the entrance into the windpipe free.}...
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How to make home happy: or, Hints and cautions for all

William Jones (F.S.A.) - 1857 - 468 pages
...all speed for medical aid, and for articles of clothing, blankets, &c. I. — To Clear the Throat. 3. Place the patient gently on the face, with one wrist under the forehead ; all fluids, and the tongue itself, then fall forwards and leave the entrance into the wind-pipe free....
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Medical jurisprudence

Alfred Swaine Taylor - 1858 - 994 pages
...exposing the face and chest to the breeze (except in severe weather). I. To clear the throat. — 2. Place the patient gently on the face with one wrist under the forehead [all fluids and the tongue itself then fall forwards, leaving the entrance into the windpipe free.]...
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The American Eclectic Practice of Medicine, Volume 2

Ichabod Gibson Jones - Medicine, Eclectic - 1858 - 812 pages
...speed for medical aid, and for articles of clothing, blankets, etc. "I. To Clear the Throat,— " 8. Place the patient gently on the face, with one wrist under the forehead ; [all fluids and the tongue itself then fall forward, and leave the entrance into the pipe/r«e]....
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Animal Physiology

William Benjamin Carpenter - Physiology, Comparative - 1859 - 630 pages
...spot, in the open air, exposing the face and chest to the breeze, except in severe weather. i. To dear the Throat, place the patient gently on the face, with one wrist under the forehead — (all fluids and the tongue itself then fall forwards, leaving the entrance into the windpipe free)....
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The Chicago Medical Journal, Volume 2; Volume 16

Medicine - 1859 - 772 pages
...exposing the face and chest to the breeze (except in severe weather). I.—To Clear the Throat— 2. Place the patient gently on the face, with one wrist under the forehead; [all fluids and the tongue itstlf then fall forwards, leaving the entrance into the icmilpipe FREE.]...
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Merchants' Magazine and Commercial Review, Volume 41

Commerce - 1859 - 784 pages
...all speed for medical aid, and for articles of clothing, blankets, etc. I.— TO CLEAR THE THROAT. 3. Place the patient gently on the face, with one wrist under the forehead. (All fluids, and the tongue itself, then fall forwards, and leave the entrance into the windpipe free.)...
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The mother's thorough resource-book

Mother - 1860 - 282 pages
...in severe weather. Send with all speed for medical aid, and for articles of clothing, blankets, &c. Place the patient gently on the face, with one wrist under the forehead. Turn the patient slightly on his side, and apply snuff or other irritants to the nostrils, and dash...
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