...his practice were that disease is to be overcome by that which is contrary to the disease itself, and that nature is to be preserved by that which has relation with nature. As disease cannot be overcome so long as its cause exists, that, if possible, was first to be removed,...

...something contrary to nature, and is to be overcome by that which is contrary to the disease itself; and 2. That nature is to be preserved by that which has relation...indications of treatment ; the one taken from the anection contrary to nature, which affection requires to be overcome ; the other from the strength...

...contrary to nature, and is to be overcome by that which is contrary to the disease itself; and '}. That nature is to be preserved by that which has relation...other from the strength and natural constitution of tho body, which requires to be preserved. As a disease cannot be entirely overcome as long as its came...

...something contrary to nature, and is to be overcome by that which is contrary to the disease itself; and 2. That nature is to be preserved by that which has relation...disease cannot be entirely overcome as long as its anise exists, this is (if possible) to be in the first place removed j the symptoms, in general, not...

...something contrary to nature, and is to be overcome by that which is contrary to the disease itself; and 2. That nature is to be preserved by that which has relation...maxims arise two general indications of treatment j the one taken from the affection contrary to nature, which arfoction requires to be overcome ; the...

...second, that " nature is to be preserved bv that which has relation to nature." Hence arose his two indications of treatment, — "the one, taken from...constitution of the body, which requires to be preserved." In Materia Medica his authority was not so high as that of Dioscorides, who flourished about the same...

...preserved by that which has relation to nature. Hence arise two general indications of treatment — tlie one taken from the affection contrary to nature, which...constitution of the body, which requires to be preserved. Before G. 's time, the medicul profession was divided into several sects always disputing with one...

...disease itself; and (2) that nature is to be preserved by that which has relation to nature. Hence arise two general indications of treatment — the...constitution of the body, which requires to be preserved. Before G.'s time, the medical profession was divided into several sects, who were always disputing...

...nature is to be preserved by that which has relation to nature. Hence arise two general indications for treatment: the one taken from the affection contrary...constitution of the body, which requires to be preserved. All the medical knowledge of the period of time during which Galen lived was based on the teachings...