Febrifugum Magnum, by John Hancocke, presents a historical perspective on the treatment of fevers, advocating for the use of common water as a primary cure. Originally published in the 17th century, this treatise reflects the medical beliefs and practices of its time, offering insights into the understanding and management of diseases like fevers and the plague before the advent of modern medicine.
Hancocke's work provides a fascinating glimpse into the history of public health and the evolution of medical thought. This edition makes available a significant historical document, of interest to scholars and anyone curious about the development of medical treatments.
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