... health than natural parturition, more frequently lays the foundation of disease, and, if repeated, abridges the period of youth and comeliness. These risks were necessarily greater if abortion was induced. The reasons which may be adduced as justifying... The Medical times and gazette - Page 401881Full view - About this book
| 1881 - 596 pages
...induced. The reasons which may be adduced as justifying the induction of abortion are the following: (1) Pelvic deformity so great as to preclude the birth of a viable child. (2) Narrowing of the genital canal by tumors, cicatrices, or cancer, so as to prevent... | |
| 1881 - 598 pages
...induced. The reasons which may be adduced as justifying the induction of abortion are the following: (1) Pelvic deformity so great as to preclude the birth of a viable child. (2) Narrowing of the genital canal by tumors, cicatrices, or cancer, so as to prevent... | |
| 1881 - 736 pages
...induced. The reasons which may be adduced as justifying the inducaon of abortion are the following: — (1.) Pelvic deformity so great as to preclude the birth of a viable child. [2.) Narrowing of the genital canal by tumours, cicatrices, or cancer, so as to prevent... | |
| 1881 - 886 pages
...country." And the debate also was a somewhat barren one, the only speaker who recognized the wide bearings at issue being Dr. Barnes. Dr. Priestley set forth...child," and (2) "narrowing of the genital canal by tnmonrs, cicatrices, or cancer, so as to prevent the passage of a viable child." The existence of these... | |
| 1881 - 158 pages
...induced. The reasons which may be adduced as justifying the induction of abortion are the following: 1. Pelvic deformity so great as to preclude the birth of a. viable child. cancer, so as to prevent the passage of a viable child. Great care was here necessary... | |
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