Treating Collection (page 5)

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China, Jiangsu, Qidong, Female farmer with a backpack sprayer applying pesticide on vegetables being grown on the bank of a polluted canal

Boer and Briton Nursed Together, 1900, (1933). Creator: Horace Walter Nicholls
Boer and Briton Nursed Together, 1900, (1933). Red Cross nurses treating wounded of both sides during the Boer War in South Africa

Wounded soldier being treated in the trenches, Battle of the Somme, First World War, 1916, (1935)
Wounded British soldier being treated in the trenches during the Battle of the Somme, First World War, 1916, (1935). One of the attacking soldiers being given " First Aid"

Druid and Highlander, 1812-1817. Creator: Unknown
Druid and Highlander, 1812-1817. A barber-surgeon seated in a cut-away barrel treats the leg of his patient, a Scottish highlander in a kilt. [W. Davison, Alnwick, Scotland]

On the Tripoli road, c1942 (1944)
On the Tripoli Road. The gun is firing at an enemy strongpoint delaying the advance. In the foreground a wounded gunner is tended by one of his comrades, c1942 (1944)

Ambulance men with a wounded anti-tank gunner, c1942 (1944). A wounded soldier of the British Eighth Army in the North African desert. From The Eighth Army

Soldier who fell at the front, Wynberg Hospital, Cape Town, South Africa, Boer War, 1899-1902. Stereoscopic card detail

First aid to a wounded fusilier, Honey Nest Kloof Battle, Boer War, South Africa, February 1900
First aid to a wounded fusilier, Honey Nest Kloof Battle, Boer War, South Africa, 13th February 1900. Stereoscopic card

The Physician, 1877. Artist: Moritz Klinkicht
The Physician, 1877. A print from a supplement of the Illustrated London News, (19 May 1877)

A French soldiers wounds are treated, World War I, France, 1916

A wounded German soldier at a dressing station, World War I, 1915. A photograph from Der Grosse Krieg in Bildern

Achilles bandaging the wound of Patroclus, c1900. Scene after decoration on an antique vase, from the epic poem Iliad by Homer (8th century BC)

Treatment of Tuberculosis using electricity, 1901. Francisque Crotte demonstrating his cure for tuberculosis using electricity produced by an electrostatic machine

Mesmer conducting a baquet in Paris
Franz Anton Mesmer (1734 - 1815), German physician and hypnotist, treating patients in a group, in a session which he called a baquet (named after the large vessel in the middle of the room)

Baron Guillaume Dupuytren, 1777 - 1835. French surgeon and anatomist. He was the first to describe what is known as Dupuytrens contracture

Early American settlers discussing the purchase of land with native Americans in the late 17th century

Bloodletting In The 18th Century. From Illustrierte Sittengeschichte Vom Mittelalter Bis Zur Gegenwart By Eduard Fuchs, Published 1909

Temporary Treatment Of Fractures. From The Household Physician, Published Circa 1890

Methods Of Carrying Injured Persons. Rifles And Blanket Used As Stretcher. Garden Seat Used As Stretcher. Two-Handed Seat. Three-Handed Seat, Four-Handed Seat

Royal Victoria Hospital Farm Colony, Polton, Scotland
Patients plough the land and plant seed potatoes at the Farm Colony (founded in 1910) at The Royal Victoria Hospital, founded in 1894

Pinned boken ankle, X-ray C017 / 7186
Pinned broken ankle. X-ray of the lower leg of an 85 year old female with fractures at the ends of the tibia (shin bone, right) and fibula (calf bone, left)

Balloon angioplasty, X-ray
Balloon angioplasty. Coloured X-ray of the abdomen of a 45-year-old patient with a history of thrombosis (blood clots) in the inferior vena cava (vein), which have narrowed (stenosed)

Dental filling polymerisation, artwork C014 / 2025
Dental filling polymerisation. Artwork of a cross-section of a human tooth, with a filling (white) being set using an ultraviolet light lamp tool

Sheep shearing, satirical artwork. The title for this work refers to rich and poor and the shearing of sheep, saying that the sheep will be sheared according to its wool

Asylum Pregnant Woman
" I ve noticed you re treating this poor creature more kindly?" " Yes, the chief nurse has got her pregnant." Date: 1904

Notice published by London Licensed Victuallers, WW1
Prohibition of Treating (ie buying a drink for another person). Notice published by London Licensed Victuallers, 11 October 1915

Dutch East Indiaman 1647 Etching first state
Artokoloro

access, android, ar, augmented reality, clipboard, color image, concept, connection
Female cyborg examining older woman on table

Cross section of eye ball, laser ray entering through pupil, directed at eye nerves

Doctor and Patient, 1651 (etching)
XJF872703 Doctor and Patient, 1651 (etching) by Renesse, Constantin Daniel van (1626-80); Private Collection; Dutch, out of copyright

Care of women after the battle at the reconquest of the San Salvador Bay, Brazil
XIR488897 Care of women after the battle at the reconquest of the San Salvador Bay, Brazil (oil on canvas) by Maino or Mayno, Fray Juan Batista (1569-1649); Prado, Madrid

Of folysshe Fesycyans and unlerned that onely folowe paractyke knowynge nought of
XJF486447 Of folysshe Fesycyans and unlerned that onely folowe paractyke knowynge nought of the speculacyon of theyr faculte

Of them that be diseasyd and seke and ar impacient and inobedyent to the Phesycyan
XJF486429 Of them that be diseasyd and seke and ar impacient and inobedyent to the Phesycyan, illustration from Alexander Barclays English translation of The Ship of Fools

St Sebastian, martyred (oil on canvas)
XIR386438 St Sebastian, martyred (oil on canvas) by Ribot, Auguste Theodule (1823-91); 97x130 cm; Musee d Orsay, Paris, France; (add.info.: Saint Sebastien, martyr; died c.288 AD; ); French

A physician in the 16th century, from Science and Literature in the Middle Ages
KW342839 A physician in the 16th century, from Science and Literature in the Middle Ages by Paul Lacroix (1806-84) published London 1878 (litho) by French School

The stork its own Doctor, as testified to by Papias, from Science and Literature
KW342837 The stork its own Doctor, as testified to by Papias, from Science and Literature in the Middle Ages by Paul Lacroix (1806-84) published London 1878 (litho) by French School

The Colonies, treating of their value generally-of the Ionian Islands in particular, Kranea or Cutaro Marsh, 19th century engraving

The treatment of tuberculosis at St. Louis hospital, Paris, 1890 (pencil on paper)
XIR287025 The treatment of tuberculosis at St. Louis hospital, Paris, 1890 (pencil on paper) (b/w photo) by Loevy, Edward (1857-1911); Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris

The Doctor for the Poor (oil on canvas)
XIR28160 The Doctor for the Poor (oil on canvas) by Leonard, J. (1827-97); Musee des Beaux-Arts, Valenciennes, France; Belgian, out of copyright

The Corn Doctor, 1793 (engraving)
XJF272275 The Corn Doctor, 1793 (engraving) by English School, (18th century); Private Collection; English, out of copyright

A patient with a Doctor and a Pharmacist from Le Livre des proprietes des choses
XJF270075 A patient with a Doctor and a Pharmacist from Le Livre des proprietes des choses by Barthelemy l Anglaise, 1482 (woodcut) (b/w photo) by French School

Field Hospital at The Bloody Ford of San Juan Creek, 1898 (w / c on paper)
XJF268005 Field Hospital at The Bloody Ford of San Juan Creek, 1898 (w/c on paper) (b/w photo) by Remington, Frederic (1861-1909); Private Collection; (add.info)

Hammering the Spleen (pencil & wash on paper)
XIR224952 Hammering the Spleen (pencil & wash on paper) by Vuillier, Gaston (1847-1915); Musee du Cloitre, Tulle, France; (add.info.: Chazal, wizard blacksmith of Limousin; ); French, out of copyright

St. Luke Operating on a Mans Head, c. 1400-30 (oil on panel)
XIR223848 St. Luke Operating on a Mans Head, c.1400-30 (oil on panel) by Spanish School, (15th century); Prado, Madrid, Spain; (add.info.: Operation de la tete par Saint Luc; ); Spanish

The Consultation, c. 1655 (oil on canvas)
XIR223846 The Consultation, c.1655 (oil on canvas) by Brekelenkam, Quiringh Gerritsz. van (c.1620-68); 57x52 cm; Louvre, Paris, France; Dutch, out of copyright

Ragotin Treated with a Cupping Glass, from Roman Comique by Paul Scarron
XIR223841 Ragotin Treated with a Cupping Glass, from Roman Comique by Paul Scarron (1610-60) 1712-16 (oil on canvas) by Coulom, Jean de (fl.1695-1735); Musee de Tesse, Le Mans

How the Indians Treat Their Sick, from Brevis Narratio engraved by Theodore de Bry
XIR223405 How the Indians Treat Their Sick, from Brevis Narratio.. engraved by Theodore de Bry (1528-98) published in Frankfurt, 1591 (coloured engraving) by Le Moyne

The Bloodletting (oil on canvas)
XIR221185 The Bloodletting (oil on canvas) by Dandre-Bardon, Michel Francois (1700-83); Musee Antoine Lecuyer, Saint-Quentin, France; French, out of copyright

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"Exploring the Unconventional: A Journey through Historical Methods of Treating" Step back in time and discover the intriguing world of unconventional treatments. From trepanation, a 14th-century practice believed to release evil spirits, to German massage parlors offering relaxation and rejuvenation, history has witnessed it all. Calots spinal surgery in the 19th century aimed at relieving pain and improving mobility, showcasing early attempts at medical advancements. Rust treatment may sound peculiar today but was once used to combat corrosion on metal objects - a testament to human ingenuity. The ancient tale of Achilles binding Patroclus' wound reminds us of heroic acts performed for healing purposes. Cupping therapy, dating back centuries, involved creating suction on the skin to promote blood flow and relieve ailments. Enema treatment gained popularity in the 18th century as an attempt to cleanse the body from within. Satirical artwork depicting barber-surgeons humorously highlights their dual role as hairdressers and surgeons during medieval times. Medical prescriptions have come a long way since satirical artworks showcased humorous concoctions that were believed to cure various ailments. Foot corns were not spared from satire either; these humorous illustrations reveal creative methods employed for their treatment. Lastly, animal magnetism intrigued many during its heyday as practitioners claimed they could heal using unseen forces. These satirical artworks shed light on society's fascination with this controversial concept. Join us on this captivating journey through time where we explore bizarre yet fascinating treatments that shaped our understanding of medicine today.