InformationalPrivacy
| A wound may be defined as a 'breach of continuity in the structures of the body, whether external or internal, suddenly occasioned by mechanical violence.' The law does not define 'a wound,' but the true skin must be broken. Wounds are dan... Read more of Wounds And Mechanical Injuries at Forensic Medicine.ca | Informational Privacy |
|
Most Viewed- Etiquette Of The Visiting Card- Etiquette Of Courtship And Marriage - Mourning Customs - Formalities In Dress And Etiquette - Proper Apparel For Men - Opportunity - Opportunity - Bell Time On Shipboard - Borrowing - A Cure For Love - A Lady's Chance Of Marrying - Accent And Pronunciation - A Dollar Saved A Dollar Earned - Altered Words And Figures - Wedding Anniversaries - Things That Are Misnamed - Short Rules For Spelling Least Viewed- The Steps In The Growth Of American Liberty- The Names Of The Months - What Housekeepers Should Remember - The Rule Of The Road - Principles Of Parliamentary Law - Tomato In Bright's Disease - Rules For Fat People And For Lean - Tea And Coffee - Accidents And Emergencies - Philosophical Facts - Color Contrast And Harmony - Dentifrices--useful And Injurious - Curious Facts About Hair - The Language Of The Flag - Salt-rising Bread - Doing Business With A Bank - Paying Notes And Acceptances |
What Causes CoughsCold and coughs are prevalent throughout the country, but throat affections are by far more common among business men. Every unfortunate one mutters something about the abominable weather and curses the piercing wind. Much of the trouble, however, is caused by overheated rooms, and a little more attention to proper ventilation would remove the cause of suffering. Doctor J. Ewing Mears, who was thus afflicted, said to an inquirer: The huskiness and loss of power of articulation so common among us are largely due to the use of steam for heating. The steam cannot be properly regulated, and the temperature becomes too high. A person living in this atmosphere has all the cells of the lungs open, and when he passes into the open air he is unduly exposed. The affliction is quite common among the men who occupy offices in the new buildings which are fitted up with all modern improvements. The substitution of electric light for gas has wrought a change to which people have not yet adapted themselves. The heat arising from a number of gas jets will quickly raise the temperature of a room, and unconsciously people rely upon that means of heating to some extent. Very little warmth, however, is produced by the electric light, and when a man reads by an incandescent light he at times finds himself becoming chilly, and wonders why it is. Too hot during the day and too cold at night are conditions which should be avoided. Next: Physical Exercise Previous: How And When To Drink Water
Viewed 565 |
||||||||||||||||||||
