Edexcel Gcse History Of Medicine Middle Ages The Theory Of Four Overall, care and treatment was very ineffective in the medieval period. the church blocked progress in finding successful treatments. the theory of the four humours and the theory of opposites were incorrect so they could not consistently cure patients. medieval medics ranged from inadequate to dangerous. Medicine in 18th and 19th century britain, c.1700 c.1900 edexcel medicine in modern britain, c.1900 present edexcel medicine on the british sector of the western front, 1914 1918.
Edexcel Gcse History Of Medicine Middle Ages Medieval Medics Learn about and revise medicine in medieval england from c.1250 to c.1500 with bbc bitesize gcse history edexcel. treatments for disease in the middle ages could not always be relied upon to. Medicine in 18th and 19th century britain, c.1700 c.1900 edexcel medicine in modern britain, c.1900 present edexcel medicine on the british sector of the western front, 1914 1918. Pptx, 10.3 mb. this presentation is based on edexcel gcse history book. it contains many pictures to visualise the content for all ability pupils. this unit is about the origins of the theory of four humours, balance of humours, dominative humour and theory of opposites. the presentation has two links to videos. Hippocrates (born in 460 bc) lived in ancient greece. he advocated (supported) using natural treatments to treat diseases and developed lots of theories about medicine. these included: clinical observation. the four humours theory.
Edexcel Gcse History Of Medicine Middle Ages The Classical Think Pptx, 10.3 mb. this presentation is based on edexcel gcse history book. it contains many pictures to visualise the content for all ability pupils. this unit is about the origins of the theory of four humours, balance of humours, dominative humour and theory of opposites. the presentation has two links to videos. Hippocrates (born in 460 bc) lived in ancient greece. he advocated (supported) using natural treatments to treat diseases and developed lots of theories about medicine. these included: clinical observation. the four humours theory. Galen developed the theory of the four humours by creating a treatment by opposites. he wrote over 100 books. many of his books survived the fall of the roman empire so his ideas lasted through the middle ages and into the renaissance. his work formed the basis for doctors' training for the next 1400 years. Similar views to hippocrates. galen believed that imbalances in the four humours of the body caused diseases. he supported clinical observation and encouraged doctors to monitor a pulse or take a urine sample to find out what was wrong with a patient. but galen thought that blood was absorbed or taken in by the body, rather than pumped around it.
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