When I saw a gray horse, death was riding on it, and Sheol was following him. They have gained power, and a quarter of the earth belongs to them to kill with war, famine, pestilence and wild animals of the earth.
From the 19th century onwards, with the rise of modern medicine, which is dominated by medicine, the social role of nursing industry began to change slowly and gradually became formal. However, in Britain, the traditional stereotype of nurses is still a sloppy and alcoholic shrew, just like the two characters created by Dickens: Mrs. Sairey Gamp and Mrs. Bestsy Prig. So, is the real history of nursing development like what? How did the nurse’s image change from a rigid [shrew] to a household name [lantern girl]? 1836 In 1836, Germanic Lutheran pastor Theodore Fliedner founded Deaconess School, which became a milestone event in the history of nursing. [Deaconess] According to the New Testament Romans > > 16: 1, this school Read More …
Before the above < < Aspirin is a thoughtful [good] drug > > The sword has two edges While people marvel at the various effects of aspirin, it should also be noted that many researchers have said: [But it is a double-edged sword.] As we already know, Aspirin plays an antipyretic and analgesic role because it can inhibit the production of prostaglandins. Her role in protecting the heart is also related to this. Because certain types of prostaglandins can bond particles in the blood to each other, Thrombosis occurs. If this thrombosis occurs in the heart, then myocardial infarction will occur. Aspirin can reduce the chance of thrombosis by inhibiting the production of prostaglandins, thus playing its corresponding protective role. Read More …
Before the above < < aspirin sword has double edges > > Old trees and new flowers When Felix Hoffman synthesized aspirin in those days, he never imagined that people had discovered so many effects of aspirin today. In addition to the aforementioned anti-inflammatory, antipyretic and analgesic effects, and prevention of cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases, scientists have recently turned their attention to the anti-cancer research of aspirin. Previous readers have learned that aspirin inhibits the synthesis of prostaglandins, Prostaglandins are converted from arachidonic acid under the catalysis of cyclooxygenases (Cox-1 and Cox-2). Aspirin inhibits the synthesis of prostaglandins by inhibiting cyclooxygenases to exert its many effects. Inhibitors of Cox-2 can promote tumor apoptosis. Reduce mitosis and angiogenesis of tumor cells, Read More …
Editor’s Note: This is a story about love and charity. I want to use everyone’s hands to transmit positive energy. One day in 1904, Jacob Riis, a well-known journalist in New York, received a letter from Copenhagen. Riis was a Danish immigrant. It was naturally common to receive such a letter. What was unusual was that there was another [stamp] besides the ordinary stamp on this letter. An unusual [stamp] This [stamp] looks ordinary, Apart from the Queen’s head, badges and flowers, Only the year [1904] and the word [Julen]. But it is obviously not a stamp, Because there is no postage on it. Out of the reporter’s keen sense of smell, Riis checked it out, It was found that Read More …
Before the above < < Aspirin is a thoughtful [good] drug > > The sword has two edges While people marvel at the various effects of aspirin, it should also be noted that many researchers have said: [But it is a double-edged sword.] As we already know, Aspirin plays an antipyretic and analgesic role because it can inhibit the production of prostaglandins. Her role in protecting the heart is also related to this. Because certain types of prostaglandins can bond particles in the blood to each other, Thrombosis occurs. If this thrombosis occurs in the heart, then myocardial infarction will occur. Aspirin can reduce the chance of thrombosis by inhibiting the production of prostaglandins, thus playing its corresponding protective role. Read More …
Before the above < < aspirin sword has double edges > > Old trees and new flowers When Felix Hoffman synthesized aspirin in those days, he never imagined that people had discovered so many effects of aspirin today. In addition to the aforementioned anti-inflammatory, antipyretic and analgesic effects, and prevention of cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases, scientists have recently turned their attention to the anti-cancer research of aspirin. Previous readers have learned that aspirin inhibits the synthesis of prostaglandins, Prostaglandins are converted from arachidonic acid under the catalysis of cyclooxygenases (Cox-1 and Cox-2). Aspirin inhibits the synthesis of prostaglandins by inhibiting cyclooxygenases to exert its many effects. Inhibitors of Cox-2 can promote tumor apoptosis. Reduce mitosis and angiogenesis of tumor cells, Read More …
Editor’s Note: This is a story about love and charity. I want to use everyone’s hands to transmit positive energy. One day in 1904, Jacob Riis, a well-known journalist in New York, received a letter from Copenhagen. Riis was a Danish immigrant. It was naturally common to receive such a letter. What was unusual was that there was another [stamp] besides the ordinary stamp on this letter. An unusual [stamp] This [stamp] looks ordinary, Apart from the Queen’s head, badges and flowers, Only the year [1904] and the word [Julen]. But it is obviously not a stamp, Because there is no postage on it. Out of the reporter’s keen sense of smell, Riis checked it out, It was found that Read More …
From Bathhouse to Amphitheater: The Embryonic Form of Operating Room You Can’t Imagine The earliest surgical operations were performed in bathhouses and barbershops, and some were performed in patients’ homes. Of course, the operations at that time could only perform simple surgical diseases such as incision and drainage of body surface infection. With the development of surgical technology, after the Renaissance, surgeons slowly began to open clinics in Rome and Florence, and gradually explored some more complicated operations such as some superficial and superficial tumor resection. In the 17th century, some prominent surgeons moved their surgeries to medical schools to complete their surgeries, on the one hand, in order to have a quieter and more orderly environment, and on the Read More …