Author

S. A. D. (Samuel Auguste David) Tissot

1728-1797

S. A. D. (Samuel Auguste David) Tissot (1728-1797) is a public-domain author available on Rivro. Read free books, explore subjects, and discover related classics.

Subjects

Medicine, Popular -- Early works to 1800Hygiene -- Handbooks, manuals, etc. -- Early works to 1800Masturbation -- Early works to 1800Occupational diseases -- Early works to 1800Sexual ethics -- Early works to 1800

Books by S. A. D. (Samuel Auguste David) Tissot

Advice to the people in general, with regard to their health

"Advice to the People in General, with Regard to Their Health" by S. A. D. Tissot is a medical treatise written in the mid-18th century. This work serves as a practical guide aimed at the general population, particularly those living in rural areas who may lack access to professional medical care. The text addresses common health issues, advocating for simple yet effective remedies and presenting a holistic view of health management grounded in natural principles. The opening of the treatise outlines the author's intentions, which center on improving public health among country folk by providing accessible medical advice. Tissot emphasizes the dangers posed by prevalent misconceptions and traditional practices that often exacerbate health problems. He details various causes of common ailments encountered by rural populations, while also prescribing specific, uncomplicated remedies that can be easily prepared with readily available ingredients. This initial portion establishes a foundation for the subsequent chapters, inviting readers to reconsider their health practices and highlighting the necessity of informed care in managing their well-being.

Avis au peuple sur sa santé ou traité des maladies les plus fréquentes

"Avis au peuple sur sa santé" by S. A. D. Tissot is a medical treatise written in the late 18th century. This work is intended to educate the general populace, particularly those in rural areas, about common diseases and their treatments, focusing on accessible healthcare advice for those who may not have regular access to physicians. Tissot aims to address the poor treatment of illnesses that contribute to population decline, offering practical guidance to improve public health. At the start of the treatise, Tissot introduces the alarming issue of depopulation in Europe, identifying causes such as emigration, poor healthcare practices, and neglect of agriculture. He emphasizes the urgency of the problem, particularly in rural communities where many suffer from easily treatable ailments due to inadequate medical attention. The opening sections also lay the groundwork for discussing the specific causes of diseases prevalent among the population, providing foundational knowledge aimed at enabling readers to recognize symptoms and understand the importance of preventative measures in their health management.

A Treatise on the Crime of Onan Illustrated with a Variety of Cases, Together with the Method of Cure

"A Treatise on the Crime of Onan" by S. A. D. Tissot is a medical treatise that appears to have been written in the late 18th century. The work discusses the physiological and moral implications of self-pollution, exploring its detrimental effects on physical health and well-being. It aims to alert readers to the dangers associated with this practice, presumably targeting a lay audience who may be unaware of its potential consequences. At the start of this treatise, the author provides a preface detailing the intent behind the work and its revisions. Tissot expresses his belief in the utility of addressing the topic to educate the public about the health risks linked to self-pollution, described as a "crime." He emphasizes that the work is focused on medical maladies resulting from this vice rather than the moral implications. The opening segments present symptoms, causes, and prevalent observations from both ancient and contemporary physicians regarding the negative effects of excessive self-stimulation. Several alarming anecdotes and case studies illustrate the physical and psychological suffering that may arise from such behavior, establishing a grave tone that underscores the urgency of the subject matter.

An essay on diseases incidental to literary and sedentary persons : $b With proper rules for preventing their fatal consequences. And instructions for their cure

"An Essay on Diseases Incidental to Literary and Sedentary Persons" by S. A. Tissot is a scientific publication written in the late 18th century. This treatise addresses the various health issues faced by individuals engaged in intellectual pursuits, particularly noting how sedentary lifestyles and excessive mental exertion can lead to a myriad of diseases. Tissot aims to provide insights on prevention and cures for these ailments, emphasizing the important connection between mind and body. The opening of the work introduces the author's intentions and the subject matter, explaining his motivations for discussing the health concerns of studious individuals. Tissot reflects on the responsibilities of his new academic position while acknowledging the historical contributions of notable figures in medicine. He critiques past treatments of the topic and outlines his goal to explore the effects of intellectual engagement on physical health, promising a thorough exploration of the connection between sedentary living and various ailments that plague learned individuals. Throughout, he emphasizes the need for balance between mental work and physical activity to maintain overall health.

Ang Mahusay na Paraan nang Pag-Gamot sa manga Maysaquit

"Ang Mahusay na Paraan nang Pag-Gamot sa mga Maysaquit" by S. A. D. Tissot is a medical treatise written in the early 20th century. The work serves as a guide to traditional and practical remedies for illnesses faced by people in rural Philippines, providing insights into local medicinal practices and herbal remedies. It aims to empower local healers and the common folk by presenting accessible healthcare knowledge, sourced from a respected medical authority. The opening of this treatise introduces the translator's purpose of enlightening the indigenous population about effective medical treatments, particularly illustrating the inadequacies of local practitioners. The translator recounts experiences witnessing suffering caused by common ailments that could be easily treated with the correct methods, leading to Tissot’s work being translated into Tagalog for better understanding. It emphasizes the importance of using local plants and remedies while critiquing the reliance on unqualified healers, ultimately encouraging a more knowledgeable and self-sufficient approach to health care among the Filipino people.