Anonymous. Childbirth : its pains greatly lessened, its perils entirely obviated. Being an account of an experiment recently made in London. With allusions to several cases in this country. And a clear exposition of their philosophy. Showing that the pains of childbirth may be greatly mitigated, if not entirely prevented, 1845.

WLMD ID: adgm
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Catalog Record: Anonymous. Childbirth : its pains greatly lessened, its perils entirely obviated. Being an account of an experiment recently made in London. With allusions to several cases in this country. And a clear exposition of their philosophy. Showing that the pains of childbirth may be greatly mitigated, if not entirely prevented, 1845.

Title: Childbirth : its pains greatly lessened, its perils entirely obviated. Being an account of an experiment recently made in London. With allusions to several cases in this country. And a clear exposition of their philosophy. Showing that the pains of childbirth may be greatly mitigated, if not entirely prevented / by the author of “Intellectual and moral qualities transmissible”.

AccessKey: adgm

Author: [Anonymous].

WLM Call Number: WO 450 An1 1845 RB

Accession No.: RB9521

Publisher: New York : H. G. Daggers, 1845.

Physical Descrip: 63 p. ; 17 cm

Language: eng

Provenance: Inscribed on endpaper–“To Mrs. Wells with the respects of the Author, New York, 1846.”

Subject: Analgesia, Obstetrical.
Subject: Obstetrics.
Subject: Anesthesia, Obstetrical.

Type of Trace: Cover Title
Title: Childbirth

Abstract: Despite the elaborate title, giving the impression of methods of pain relief in labor, this small treatise mainly discusses prenatal care on medical, physiological and moral grounds. It is generally a book of advice to expectant mothers, encouraging proper diet, regular exercise and observance of proper moral and natural laws as ways to avert obstetric pain.

General Notes: Occasionally, the author cites contemporary obstetricians like William P. DeWees to reinforce points of principles.

General Notes: Digitized by Northern Micrographics October 22, 2009.