Person
Robinson, Nicholas, 1697?-1775
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A compleat treatise of the gravel and stone, with all their causes, symptoms and cures, accounted for : to which are added, propositions demonstrating that the stone may safely be dissolv'd, without any detriment to the body ... / by Nicholas Robinson.
Robinson, Nicholas, 1697?-1775.Date: 1721- Books
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A new method of treating consumptions. Wherein all the decays incident to human bodies, are mechanically accounted for. With Some considerations, touching the Difference between Consumptions and those Decays that Naturally attend Old Age. To which are Added, Arguments in Defence of the Possibility of Curing Ulcers of the Lungs: As also Reasons demonstrating that the irregular Discharges of all the Evacuations in Consumptions, arise from the Resistance of the Heart not Decaying in a simple Proportion to the Resistance of the other Parts. By N. Robinson, M.D.
Robinson, Nicholas, 1697?-1775.Date: M.DCC.XXVII. [1727]- Books
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A discourse upon the nature and cause of sudden deaths; And the Reason why such Numbers of People died suddenly in the Years 1730 and 1731; with the most proper Indications both to discover the Danger, and prevent the fatal Stroke from taking Effect. To which is added, A Dissertation upon Bleeding in a Fit of the Apoplexy; with Remarks upon the Case of an illustrious Person that lately dy'd abroad upon his Travels. To which is prefix'd. A Preface in Defence of the Theory of Medicine, against the Cavils and Exceptions of some late Writers: Clearly demonstration, that Hippocrates, Galen, and all the great Ancients grounded their practical Indications upon Principles, and a Theory. By Nicholas Robinson, M. D. And a Member of the College of Physicians, London.
Robinson, Nicholas, 1697?-1775.Date: [1732]
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A treatise of sudden deaths, etc / [Nicholas Robinson].
Robinson, Nicholas, 1697?-1775Date: 1735- Books
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A treatise on the virtues and efficacy of a crust of bread, eat early in a morning fasting, To which are added some particular remarks concerning the great cures accomplished by the saliva or fasting spittle, as well when externally applied, as when internally given, in the scurvy, gravel, stone, rheumatism, and divers other diseases, arising from obstructions. With some critical observations concerning the recrements of the blood; demonstrating, that when regularly secreted, they both contribute to preserve the life of animals and keep them in health. By Nicholas Robinson, M.D. member of the Royal College of Physicians, and Physician to Christ's Hospital, London.
Robinson, Nicholas, 1697?-1775.Date: M.DCC.LVI. [1756]