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J. G. Millingen's 'Curiosities of Medical Experience' is a captivating and insightful exploration of the world of medicine in the early 19th century. Written in a conversational and engaging style, the book delves into various medical cases and experiences, offering a valuable glimpse into the medical practices and beliefs of the time. Millingen's detailed descriptions and vivid anecdotes bring to life the challenges and triumphs of medical professionals during this period, making it a fascinating read for history buffs and medical enthusiasts alike. The book provides a unique perspective on…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
J. G. Millingen's 'Curiosities of Medical Experience' is a captivating and insightful exploration of the world of medicine in the early 19th century. Written in a conversational and engaging style, the book delves into various medical cases and experiences, offering a valuable glimpse into the medical practices and beliefs of the time. Millingen's detailed descriptions and vivid anecdotes bring to life the challenges and triumphs of medical professionals during this period, making it a fascinating read for history buffs and medical enthusiasts alike. The book provides a unique perspective on the evolution of medicine and the human experience of illness and healing, shedding light on both the progress and the limitations of medical knowledge in the past. Millingen's firsthand accounts and keen observations make 'Curiosities of Medical Experience' a valuable resource for anyone interested in the history of medicine and the human experience of health and disease.
Autorenporträt
John Gideon Millingen (1782-1862) was a British army surgeon and author. He was the brother of James Millingen and uncle of Julius Michael Millingen. Millingen was born in Westminster to Dutch parents and studied medicine in Paris. In 1802, he joined the British Army as an assistant surgeon and served in the Peninsular War, earning a medal at Waterloo and the surrender of Paris. In 1823, he retired and was employed as a physician to the Chatham and Hanwell military asylums. In 1836, he was living in Covent Garden, London.