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قراءة كتاب The Third Great Plague A Discussion of Syphilis for Everyday People
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The Third Great Plague A Discussion of Syphilis for Everyday People
tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">CHAPTER I
The History of Syphilis11
Syphilis as a Social Problem15
The Nature and Course of Syphilis21
The Prevalence of Syphilis24
The Primary Stage26
The Nature and Course of Syphilis (Continued)35
The Secondary Stage35
The Nature and Course of Syphilis (Continued)45
Late Syphilis (Tertiary Stage)45
The Blood Test for Syphilis54
The Treatment of Syphilis60
General Considerations60
Mercury62
The Treatment of Syphilis (Continued)70
Salvarsan70
The Cure of Syphilis80
Hereditary Syphilis92
The Transmission and Hygiene of Syphilis109
The Transmission and Hygiene of Syphilis (Continued)121
The Control of Infectiousness in Syphilis121
Syphilis and Marriage125
The Transmission and Hygiene of Syphilis (Continued)133
Syphilis and Prostitution133
Personal Hygiene of Syphilis136
Mental Attitudes in Their Relation to Syphilis141
Moral and Personal Prophylaxis156
Public Effort Against Syphilis164
Index187
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
- Page
- Paul Ehrlich [1854-1915]70
- Fritz Schaudinn [1871-1906]112
- E. Roux160
- Élie Metchnikoff [1845-1916]160
The Third Great Plague
Chapter I
The History of Syphilis
Syphilis has a remarkable history,[1] about which it is worth while to say a few words. Many people think of the disease as at least as old as the Bible, and as having been one of the conditions included under the old idea of leprosy. Our growing knowledge of medical history, however, and the finding of new records of the disease, have shown this view to be in all probability a mistake. Syphilis was unknown in Europe until the return of Columbus and his sailors from America, and its progress over the civilized world can be traced step by step, or better, in leaps and bounds, from that date. It came from the island of Haiti, in which it was prevalent at the time the discoverers of America landed there, and the return of