PINEL, Philippe (1745-1826). Autograph letter signed ("Pinel") to "M. Lebeau, docteuer," Paris, 12 May 1819. 3 pages, 4to (250 x 197 mm), offering a detailed clinical opinion in the case of a Madame L. whose symptoms are described, concluding that they do not portend imminent danger, recommending certain infusions and a gentle and nourishing diet (foods listed in detail) to cure her digestive troubles, as well as calming drives in the county: "il sera donc important de faire quelque petit voyages en voiture le matin et le soir..." Norman 1708. -- PINEL. Autograph letter signed ("Pinel") to an unidentified physician, Paris, 5 May 1813. 4 pages, 4to (247 x 203mm.), detailed diagnosis and recommendation of treatments for a patient whose ailment he classifies as "periodic melancholia," due to sudden bereavement, suggesting camphor and opium during the attacks and suggesting that if these prove unsuccessful, she may need to come to Paris for treatment "dans un tablissement consacr au traitement de l'alination mentale," for which he recommends one of his former students, Dr. J.E.D. Esquirol (1772-1840). Provenance: Dr. Max Thorek (label on folder). Norman 1707. -- PINEL. Autograph letter signed ("Pinel") to a Madame Ramond, Paris, 2 April 1806. 1 pages, 4o (212 x 169mm). Advising her that the swelling of the uterus probably does not constitute "un tat d'alienation," and suggesting warm baths, country walks, and the consumption of fruit. Norman 1706. (3)

細節

PINEL, Philippe (1745-1826). Autograph letter signed ("Pinel") to "M. Lebeau, docteuer," Paris, 12 May 1819. 3 pages, 4to (250 x 197 mm), offering a detailed clinical opinion in the case of a Madame L. whose symptoms are described, concluding that they do not portend imminent danger, recommending certain infusions and a gentle and nourishing diet (foods listed in detail) to cure her digestive troubles, as well as calming drives in the county: "il sera donc important de faire quelque petit voyages en voiture le matin et le soir..." Norman 1708. -- PINEL. Autograph letter signed ("Pinel") to an unidentified physician, Paris, 5 May 1813. 4 pages, 4to (247 x 203mm.), detailed diagnosis and recommendation of treatments for a patient whose ailment he classifies as "periodic melancholia," due to sudden bereavement, suggesting camphor and opium during the attacks and suggesting that if these prove unsuccessful, she may need to come to Paris for treatment "dans un tablissement consacr au traitement de l'alination mentale," for which he recommends one of his former students, Dr. J.E.D. Esquirol (1772-1840). Provenance: Dr. Max Thorek (label on folder). Norman 1707. -- PINEL. Autograph letter signed ("Pinel") to a Madame Ramond, Paris, 2 April 1806. 1 pages, 4o (212 x 169mm). Advising her that the swelling of the uterus probably does not constitute "un tat d'alienation," and suggesting warm baths, country walks, and the consumption of fruit. Norman 1706. (3)