Skip to main content
2,558 results
  • Therapeutice specialis ad febres periodicas perniciosas.
  • Francisco Torti, Therapeutice specialis: tree of fevers
  • A table of sexually transmitted diseases and their clinical and therapeutic treatments issued by the Ministério de Saúde, Brazil. Colour lithograph, ca. 1995.
  • Christ cures the paralytic at the therapeutic pool of Bethesda. Engraving by S.F. Ravenet and V.M. Picot, 1772, after W. Hogarth.
  • Christ cures the paralytic at the therapeutic pool of Bethesda. Engraving by S.F. Ravenet and V.M. Picot, 1772, after W. Hogarth.
  • Christ cures the paralytic at the therapeutic pool of Bethesda. Engraving by S.F. Ravenet and V.M. Picot, 1772, after W. Hogarth.
  • Urinary deposits, their diagnosis, pathology, and therapeutical indications / [Golding Bird].
  • The King's bath, a therapeutic steam bath with a gothic structure in the centre and surrounded by other buildings. Reproduction of a pen drawing after J. Fayram.
  • The healing baths at Wiesbaden: views of the baths, drinking areas and various therapeutic treatments, including saunas, massages and inhalation therapies. Photograph, 1936, of a painting, 1932.
  • The Therapeutic Institute for Leprosy, Tocunduba, Pará, Brazil: patients and staff are grouped outside and at the balconies to large, arched windows of a hospital building. Photograph, 1890/1910.
  • The Roentgen rays in medicine and surgery as an aid in diagnosis and as a therapeutic agent designed for the use of practitioners and students / by Francis H. Williams.
  • The Roentgen rays in medicine and surgery as an aid in diagnosis and as a therapeutic agent designed for the use of practitioners and students / by Francis H. Williams.
  • The Roentgen rays in medicine and surgery as an aid in diagnosis and as a therapeutic agent designed for the use of practitioners and students / by Francis H. Williams.
  • The Roentgen rays in medicine and surgery as an aid in diagnosis and as a therapeutic agent designed for the use of practitioners and students / by Francis H. Williams.
  • The Roentgen rays in medicine and surgery as an aid in diagnosis and as a therapeutic agent : designated for the use of practitioners and students / by Francis H. Williams.
  • The Roentgen rays in medicine and surgery as an aid in diagnosis and as a therapeutic agent : designated for the use of practitioners and students / by Francis H. Williams.
  • The line drawn back view of a woman representing an advertisement for a therapeutic self-help group for women with HIV and AIDS by the Berliner AIDS-Hilfe. Colour lithograph, ca. 1996.
  • Now ready : cloth boards, price 3s. 6d. : Part 1. Contributions to practical surgery : pathological, therapeutic & operative, by James George Beaney F.R.C.S.E. : surgeon to the Melbourne Hospital.
  • Lectures on electricity and galvanism, in their physiological and therapeutical relations, delivered at the Royal College of Physicians, revised and extended. By Golding Bird / [Golding Bird].
  • Universa medicina, tribus et viginti libris absoluta. Ab ipso quidem authore ante obitum diligenter recognita, et quatuor libris nunquam ente editis ad praxim tamen perquam recessarilis aucta / Nunc autem studio & diligential Guil. Plantii ... postemun elimata et in librim therapeutices septimun doctissimis scholiis illustrata.
  • Knautia macedonica Griseb. Dipsacaceae. Distribution: Macedonia. This honours the brothers Knaut, both physicians and botanists: Christof Knaut (also Knauth, 1638–94) and his brother Christian Knaut (1654–1716). The plant was traditionally used as a compress in its native Balkans to relieve dermatitis and itching. This use is a local survival of what was once a widespread application of this plant and its relations, and is an example of the doctrine of signatures in which the therapeutic benefit of a plant is suggested by some aspect of its anatomy
  • Epimedium pubescens Maxim. Berberidaceae. Horny (sic) Goat Weed. Distribution: China. Marketed as an aphrodisiac, with the ability to act like sildenafil and for osteoporosis. Side effects reported include dizziness, dry mouth, vomiting and cardiac irregularity. It is not listed in Wiart (2006) or Wichtl (1994). Its reputation began, apparently, when a Chinese farmer observed increased sexual activity in his goats after they had been eating Epimedium. Given the enormous profits made by medicines such as sildenafil, it is indicative of its therapeutic value that it has not been taken up by a pharmaceutical company. Poor absorption from the gut and lack of information on toxicity may be responsible. It is not licensed for sale in the UK as a Traditional Herbal Remedy (Traditional Herbal Medicines Registration, January 2013) and has not been assessed or approved by the European Medicines Agency's Committee on Herbal Medicinal Products (HMPC). Photographed in the Medicinal Garden of the Royal College of Physicians, London.
  • The new therapy bulletin. Bulletin no. 14 / Clinical Department of The Vibrator Instrument Company.
  • The new therapy bulletin. Bulletin no. 14 / Clinical Department of The Vibrator Instrument Company.
  • Exhibition: 'Story of Pharmacy', 1955-56.
  • Die Therapie der Gegenwart : Medizinisch-chirurgische Rundschau für praktische Ärzte.
  • Four ridiculous methods of therapy. Lithograph after J.O. Parry, 1854.
  • Die Therapie der Gegenwart : Medizinisch-chirurgische Rundschau für praktische Ärzte.
  • Carl F. W. Ludwig's kymograph
  • Evans promotional offer May-June 1982.