PPT-Hippocrates and the Four Humors

How important was Hippocrates to Greek medicine Who was Hippocrates What were the 4 Humors Blood Black Bile Yellow Bile Phlegm If these were unbalanced then you became ill Diseases of the 4 Humors. Hippocrates 460 BC 370 BC Physician 57526 patient communication is an integral part of clinical practice A perfect communication creates consensus cooperation continuity courage of conviction commitment and credibility A lack of communication leads ABSTRACT:Hippocrates,aphilosopherwholivedfrom460to359BCisoftenquotedassaying, 16 The first thing to note about Hippocrates and the dramatic audience of the Protagoras is his and its relatively youthful and extraordinarily aristocratic character. The audience of the dialogue is Lecture 1:. . Historical Ideas About Infectious Diseases. 1.1 Overview. 1.2 Historical Ideas About Infectious Disease. Supernatural. B. . Humoral. C. Miasma. D. Germs. 1.1 Overview: Types . of Diseases. Historical . Perspective. A History of Medicine: . http://. www.historylearningsite.co.uk/history_of_medicine.htm. Ancient Medicine from Homer to Vesalius: . http://www.hsl.virginia.edu/historical/artifacts/antiqua/. shakespearePage 1Teachers Introduction to HippocratesVirtually nothing is known of the first physician named Hippocrates but there are considered to have been several all of them teachers at the famo 854IntroductionHippocrates around 46031370 BCE tell what epidemic diseases will a29ack and what each individual will be in danger of experiencing from the change of regimen148 Hence he introduced the It was Hippocrates who first proposed that all disease has a gastrointestinal root. In modern medicine, we like to paraphrase that by saying that ‘disease begins in the gut’. But was Hippocrates right? Yes and no is the confusing answer to that question. Visit: https://psychoanalystlondon.com/treatments/psychosomatic-disorder/ Western medicine has abandoned its 2,500-year-old Hippocratic tradition and replaced it with ethical relativism. A book of unparalleled importance in light of today\'s trends in medical treatment. Aclear-sighted, heartfelt, and humane story of the needless tests and treatments that cripple healthcare....as a guide to good medicine, it may help us get back to the essence of what good doctors do: be with patients in healing. —Samuel Shem, M.D., author of The House of God and The Spirit of the PlaceIn Hippocrates’ Shadow, Dr. David H. Newman upends our understanding of the doctor-patient relationship and offers a new paradigm of honesty and communication. He sees a disregard for the healing power of the bond that originated with Hippocrates, and, ultimately, a disconnect between doctors and their oath todo no harm. Exposing the patterns of secrecy and habit in modern medicine’s carefully protected subculture, Dr. Newman argues that doctors and patients cling to tradition and yield to demands for pills or tests. Citing fascinating studies that show why antibiotics for sore throats are almost always unnecessary how cough syrup is rarely more effective than a sugar pill and why CPR is violent, invasive—and almost always futile, this thought-provoking book cuts to the heart of what really works, and what doesn’t, in medicine.  Medicine In Stamps Oaths And In 1801 Napoleon Bonaparte, First Consul of the French Republic, presented to the Montpellier School of Medicine, one of Europ e’s leading medical institutions, a bust of Hippocrates, Before Hippocrates, medicine was based on myths. Treatment was based on religion and rituals. When Hippocrates lived, science became a more prominent role of medicine. Sickness was now viewed as part of the natural world.