Podcasts about medieval medicine

This week we have something a little different, as medievalists Lucy Barnhouse and Winston Black join Sarah to talk about how medieval medicine is represented in popular culture. Lucy and Winston are the editors of the new volume Beyond Cadfael: Medieval Medicine and Medical Medievalism. Join us as we explore the most common tropes of medical medievalism, from leeches to orientalism. Social Media:
Twitter: twitter.com/mediaevalpod E-mail: media.evalpod@gmail.com Purchase Beyond Cadfael here: https://trivent-publishing.eu/home/160-232-beyond-cadfael.html Find Lucy on social media: https://twitter.com/singingscholar Find Winston on social media: https://mastodon.world/@winstoneblack and https://bsky.app/profile/winstonblack.bsky.social

We are back after hiatus and we are coming back with a bang.  If you have listened for a number of years, you know that for Halloween we do Medieval Medicine... but this year we filled the script and did Medieval torture devices.  Humans have long devised devious ways to hurt, maim, and psychologically harm each other and we discuss several different ways that it has been done.  In our Story You May Have Missed, we talk about mini-nerf guns made from DNA and how that may impact healthcare in the future.  Link for Mark Rober's video making them is here.   This episode is sponsored by Eko Health.  Learn more about their digital stethoscopes at www.ekohealth.com and use code JSP for $50 off your order.   This episode is sponsored by CBD Stat.  Learn more about their high quality, THC free CBD oil.  They offer a 40% discount for healthcare workers at www.cbdstat.care/healthcare and for our listeners that aren't in healthcare you can use code JSP20 at checkout for 20% off your order.  www.cbdstat.care Just Some Podcast Social Media www.facebook.com/justsomepodcast www.twitter.com/justsomepodcast www.instagram.com/justsomepodcast Huge shoutout to Falcon Five-O for use of their music "Hard Living" and "Failure's Not the Same Without You"! Read More Quick LinksGet Embed PlayerShare on SocialDownload Audio File  

In this episode, we cover the History of the Medical Arts from the Ancient World until the Modern Era. Please help us out by leaving a comment and sharing our show with others!    Don't forget to Subscribe, Comment & leave us a rating and review. We also have a YouTube Channel "Chasing History" where we take you into the field with the men & women who discover history!

Life in the middle ages was difficult to say the least. Peasants lived in damp cold houses, food was scarce and work was hard. Life as a noble in a castle was better, but still not great. Castles could be just as damp and cold, and very stuffy and moldy due to the stone architecture. Waste lined the streets and polluted the rivers, and in general it was a pretty dirty time in history. Infant mortality rate was outrageously high at 50% and if you made it past one year old, average life expectancy was still only around 40 years old. Due to the harsh conditions, the odds were stacked against your health and wellbeing. Most people would die young due to disease and injury and some even died from the “treatments” of these diseases. Today we will dive into the background of medicine in the Middle Ages and some of the afflictions you might have been diagnosed with if you lived in that time. You can reach us for comments questions or requests for cases or paranormal phenomenon @ sisteriouspod@gmail.comYou can tweet us @sisteriouspodCheck out our instagram @sisterious_podcast Or like us on facebook at Facebook.com/sisterious-podcastIf you'd like to support us you can donate to our patreon page! https://www.patreon.com/sisterious?fan_landing=trueRemember, you can be strange but don't be a stranger!Sources: https://www.lshtm.ac.uk/newsevents/news/2021/genetic-study-suggests-syphilis-back-and-its-globalhttps://jmvh.org/article/syphilis-its-early-history-and-treatment-until-penicillin-and-the-debate-on-its-origins/https://www.thecollector.com/the-black-death-medieval-cures/https://www.jstor.org/stable/48578021https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dysenteryhttps://www.acsu.buffalo.edu/~duchan/new_history/middle_ages/astrology_and_medicine.htmlhttps://www.encyclopedia.com/science/encyclopedias-almanacs-transcripts-and-maps/mental-illness-during-middle-ageshttps://academic.mu.edu/meissnerd/hysteria.htmlhttps://www.ipl.org/essay/How-Did-Religion-Hindered-Medical-Progress-In-PKNVHSPBG5PVhttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3573364/https://www.ranker.com/list/medieval-diseases/melissa-sartorehttps://www.worldhistory.org/St_Anthony%27s_Fire/

Dr. James Marion Sims is known as the "Father of Gynecology," the founder of the first women's hospital in America, and is credited with the invention of the speculum. While these accomplishments seem praiseworthy at first glance, the truth behind his success is something out of a horror film. Callie and Rachel investigate the sinister origins of this man's success and attempt to give a voice to the women that served as his test subjects. 

In episode 2 of this 3 part series Rachel and Callie continue to explore the medical practices of old. This week they focus on birth control, superstitions and common birthing practices.

Part one of this three part series introduces the origins of physical therapy and offers a glimpse into the not so glamours past of medicine. Between 460 BCE-370 BCE the Greek Physician Hippocrates was credited with developing the theory of the four humors-blood, yellow bile, black bile and phlegm. The thought was that the presence of disease or illness was due to an imbalance in the humors and should be treated with humor-restoring agents such as blood letting. With the advances of moderne medicine, medical care in 2022 looks vastly different that it did back then, however some practices still used today such as leeches and maggots feel reminiscent of a darker time.

A look at Medieval Medicine, focused on England, lookinng at the Black Death as a case study for attitudes and ideas relating to the causes and cures for illness in this time. Though much if it shows the severe limitiations if medieval medicine, some if the new measures may feel familiar to the modern world. More than anything, it raises the quesrion if why so little change occured follwoing this major pandemic.

Unreal medical practices, primitive and of the Dark Ages.

In the 4th installment of Medieval Medicine, we look at more interesting creepy and just plain weird things that have happened in the medical field.  We discuss necro pants, radionics, kuru disease, prostate warmers, antimony, blowing smoke up your butt, tooth in eye surgery, and several testicle stories. Join us for some laughs and some cringes as we revisit Medieval Medicine.   We will also be live at Nurse Podcon in Nashville, TN on November 20.  Tickets available at goodnursebadnurse.com.  Special thanks to the sponsors of Nurse Poncon:  CBD Stat, Samuel Merritt University, Trusted Health, Stoogles, and Eko.   Just Some Podcast Social Media www.facebook.com/justsomepodcast www.twitter.com/justsomepodcast www.instagram.com/justsomepodcast Huge shoutout to Falcon Five-O for use of their music "Hard Living" and "Failure's Not the Same Without You".

This week we're investigating some of the medieval beliefs and practices that existed to keep illness and death at bay in the Middle Ages. At a time when good health was far from guaranteed, discover how many people turned to England's monasteries as the healthcare providers of the day, while others put their faith in magic, miracles and the supernatural. Joining us to reveal more are senior properties historian, Dr Michael Carter and Professor Catherine Rider from the University of Exeter's Department of History. To watch our video about medieval medicine, go to youtu.be/fuEuaSmDOec

Antidote—once more precious than gold. Also, medieval medicinal methods may feel quite familiar.

On todays episode, we are again joined with Sean and Nathan from the podcast Petri Dish. In part 2 we continue to cover some weird treatments from Medieval era that are quite odd. In this episode, we learn about the sweats, Chinese birth and contraception,  and old treatments for STI's. You can find Sean and Nathan on twitter @DishPodcast as well as their podcast, Petri Dish, on all major podcast players as well as Anchor FM here. You can find us on our website here, on Facebook here or on Twitter @MicrobiGals.  If you would like to donate to us, we have a Ko-fi, just visit our website here.

On todays episode, we are joined with Sean and Nathan from the podcast Petri Dish. In this 2 part, we cover some weird treatments from Medieval era that are quite odd. In this episode, we cover the black death and some ways people "cured " the disease. Hold on to your chicken butts. You can find Sean and Nathan on twitter @DishPodcast as well as their podcast, Petri Dish, on all major podcast players as well as Anchor FM here. You can find us on our website here, on Facebook here or on Twitter @MicrobiGals.  If you would like to donate to us, we have a Ko-fi, just visit our website here.

on this weeks episode of O&A we discuss addictions that are perfectly legal in our Ice Breakers segment. After the ad break Bradley will teach us a thing or two in his segment Medieval Medicine, and finally join us for Drew's newest segment Biggest Flexes in History!    --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/online-and-amused/message

On this weeks episode of Online&Amused we attempt to mend some broken hearts in this weeks "Ice Breakers" Segment. Then we will introduce two new segments starting with "Jail Cell-ebrity" were we a take a look at some beloved celebrities and just how they got into trouble with the law. Finally we will look at our other new segment "Medieval Medicine" and really step back in time to archaic medicine. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/online-and-amused/message

Both princes and paupers sought after antidotes for poisons during the Renaissance. Medieval people weren't as superstitious about medicine as we might think.

We've been on a medieval kick lately! We mentioned plague doctors in the previous episode but there was so much more to medieval medicine than those beaked freaks. In this episode, we take a look at sickness and health between approximately 8th and 15th century in Europe. We talk about medical practitioners and the methods they would employ, and also look at how the practice changed over time. This episode is also very female-focused, so we talk about female healers and some reasons why they would get accused of witchcraft. LeechFest Early Access Feed See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Medieval medicine

Overview of part one of medicine

The Medieval Medicine Show brings you humor and music about healthcare in medieval times - which is also relevant in 2020!  The Medieval Doctor (MD) and the Renaissance Nurse (RN) bring you a fun and energetic show as they explore all of the reasons why it's better to get your medical care in modern times. Join us for a fun chat with them, and even hear one of their songs! Watch The Medieval Medicine Show in The Jolly Rogers Virtual Renaissance Festival Show found here:  https://youtu.be/C0UmSj0L9Uo Find The Medieval Medicine Show contact information here:  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/medievalmedicineshow Purchase music on CD Baby, Spotify, iTunes/Apple Music, and find on You Tube Music or contact them through their Facebook page to purchase both albums. Listen to the audio Platte River Bard Podcast at  www.platteriverbard.podbean.com or anywhere you get your podcasts.  We are on Apple, Google, Pandora, Spotify, iHeart Radio, Podbean, and many others!  You may also find us by just asking Alexa.  Or you can listen on Podbean on your computer, or our website:  www.platteriverbard.com.  Please find us and Subscribe!  ************Find The Platte River Bard on social media:Website:  www.platteriverbard.comFacebook:  https://www.facebook.com/theplatteriverbard Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/platteriverbard/Twitter:  https://twitter.com/platteriverbardHashtags:#theplatteriverbard #platteriverbard #lincolntheatrealliance #communitytheatre #nebraskatheatre #livetheatre #nebraska #performingarts #communityEmail:  platteriverbard@gmail.comMusic was used with permission by Screaming Skull Productions.  www.jollyrogerskc.com© The Platte River Bard Podcast, 2020, Chris and Sheri Berger

NEW Really Good Revision Mr Hutchison GCSE History Medicine 1250-present -Season 3 Episode 7 What were the differences and similarities between Renaissance and Medieval medicine?

In our 3rd Annual Halloween episode we examine medieval medicine and the olden days of procedures and cures.  We discuss lobotomies, trephination, radium, cures for the black plague, and hysteria (yes that seems to have become a tradition as well).  Join us for some cringes and lots of laughs as we look at the macabre and creepy ways medicine was practiced in the past.  In our Story You May Have Missed, we look at Fake News and it's trends through the years.  We reference several humorous videos in this episode.  Chloroform Trial Naptime Commercial Blown Up Whale Just Some Podcast Social Media Facebook Twitter Instagram YouTube

In the second episode of our brand-new podcast series, historian and host Rebecca Rideal is joined by Sick to Death's very own Dean Paton, as well as experts Dr Janina Ramirez, Professor Michael Wood, Dr Eleanor Janega and Shafi Musaddique to explore the history of medicine during the medieval period. Today's object is the skeleton of a medieval nun.  Written and produced by Rebecca Rideal. Edited and produced by Peter Curry. Theme music: “Time” by The Broxton Hundred.

There’s talk in the news from time to time about the surprising efficacy of medieval medicine. Does it actually work? This week, Danièle speaks with emergency physician and wilderness medicine expert Dr. Joe Alcock about which medieval remedies really could work in a pinch, and why.

The AD-FREE version of this episode and all of our others is available right now on Patreon. My special guest tonight is author Nathan Belofsky who's here to enlighten you about the unbelievable medical practices used in the past. Wanna listen to the shows without the ads? Become a 'Mysterious Radio Truther' to enjoy every podcast "AD-FREE" right now! Follow us on Instagram @mysteriousradio Follow us on Twitter @mysteriousradio Follow us on Pinterest pinterest.com/mysteriousradio Like us on Facebook Facebook.com/mysteriousradio Visit our website: https://www.mysteriousradio.com Now published in five languages, Strange Medicine casts a gimlet eye on the practice of medicine through the ages that highlights the most dubious ideas, bizarre treatments, and biggest blunders. From bad science and oafish behavior to stomach-turning procedures that hurt more than helped, Strange Medicine presents strange but true facts and an honor roll of doctors, scientists, and dreamers who inadvertently turned the clock of medicine backward: * The ancient Egyptians applied electric eels to cure gout. * Medieval dentists burned candles in patients' mouths to kill invisible worms gnawing at their teeth. * Renaissance physicians timed surgical procedures according to the position of the stars, and instructed epileptics to collect fresh blood from the newly beheaded. * Dr. Walter Freeman, the world's foremost practitioner of lobotomies, practiced his craft while traveling on family camping trips, cramming the back of the station wagon with kids--and surgical tools--then hammering ice picks into the eye sockets of his patients in between hikes in the woods. Strange Medicine is an illuminating panorama of medical history as you've never seen it before. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode Rianne covers some of the most uncomfortable medical practices from Medieval times. We at Coffee and the Macabre ask that you do not try these at home....seriously it won't end well.

Don't believe everything you see. Art, science and the curious making of fake news.

Don't believe everything you see. Art, science and the curious making of fake news.

Plagues have fascinated us since antiquity, but the Antonine Plague stands out because one of the most famous physicians in Western history was present to make detailed observations. In this episode, guest host Liam Conway-Pearson explores what we know -- and what we don't know -- about this plague, which ravaged Rome two millennia ago. Plus a brand new #AdamAnswers about using convalescent plasma to treat the Spanish Flu of 1918!   Sources: Adrian Muraru, “On Galen of Pergamum: The Greek Physician and Philosopher of Late Antiquity in the Roman Empire,” Agathos 9, no.2 (2018): 7-20. H. Clifford Lane and Anthony S. Fauci, “Microbial Bioterrorism,” in Harrison’s Principles of Internal Medicine, 20e, ed. J. Larry Jameson et al. (New York: McGraw Hill, 2018), S2. James Greenberg, “Plagued by Doubt: Reconsidering the Impact of a Mortality Crisis in the 2nd C. A.D.,” Journal of Roman Archaeology 16 (2003): 413-425.  Jennifer Manley, “Measles and Ancient Plagues: A Note on New Scientific Evidence,” Classical World 107, no. 3 (Spring 2014): 393-397.  J. F. Gilliam, “The Plague under Marcus Aurelius,” The American Journal of Philology 82, no. 3 (July 1961): 225-251. John Haldon, Hugh Elton, Sabine R. Huebner, Adam Izdebski, Lee Mordechai, and Timothy P. Newfield, “Plagues, Climate Change, and the End of an Empire. A Response to Kyle Harper’s The Fate of Rome (2): Plagues and a Crisis of Empire,” History Compass 6, no. 12 (November 2018). Joseph B. Fullerton and Mark E. Silverman, “Claudius Galen of Pergamum: Authority of Medieval Medicine,” Clinical Cardiology 32, no. 11 (January 2008): E82-E84. Joseph R. McConnell, Andrew I. Wilson, Andreas Stohl, Monica M. Arienzo, Nathan J. Chellman, Sabine Eckhardt, Elisabeth M. Thompson, A. Mark Pollard, and Jørgen Pender Steffensen, “Lead Pollution Recorded in Greenland Ice Indicates European Emissions Tracked Plagues, Wars, and Imperial Expansion during Antiquity,” PNAS 115, no. 22 (May 2018): 5726-5731. J. Rufus Fears, “The Plague under Marcus Aurelius and the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire,” Infectious Disease Clinics of North America 18 (2004): 65-77. Kyle Harper, The Fate of Rome (Princeton NJ: Princeton University Press, 2017), 23-118. Mike Duncan, The History of Rome, Podcast Audio, 2007-2013. https://thehistoryofrome.typepad.com/the_history_of_rome/archives.html  R. J. Littman and M. L. Littman, “Galen and the Antonine Plague,” The American Journal of Philology 94, no. 3 (Autumn 1973): 243-255. R. P. Duncan-Jones, “The Impact of the Antonine Plague,” Journal of Roman Archaeology 9 (1996): 108-136. “Smallpox,” CDC, last modified June 7, 2016, https://www.cdc.gov/smallpox/transmission/index.html. Vivian Nutton, “The Chronology of Galen’s Early Career,” The Classical Quarterly 23, no. 1 (May 1973): 158-171. Yuki Furuse, Akira Suzuki, and Hitoshi Oshitani, “Origin of Measles Virus: Divergence from Rinderpest Virus between the 11th and 12th Centuries,” Virology Journal 7, no. 52 (March 2010): 1-4.  Catherine Thėves, Eric Crubėzy, and Philippe Biagini, “History of Smallpox and Its Spread in Human Populations,” Microbiology Spectrum 4, no. 4 (April 2015):  Walter Scheidel, “A Model of Demographic and Economic Change in Roman Egypt after the Antonine Plague,” Journal of Roman Archaeology 15 (2002): 97-114.

This twelfth episode in the special series of Histories of the Unexpected Homeschooling explores SCABS and MEDIEVAL MEDICINE! The Unexpected History of scabs is all about a personal history of childhood, the Industrial Revolution, health and safety, the history of science and discovery, Elizabeth I and much much more. James and Sam explore the history of medieval medicine through the subject of scabs, including the causes of disease (including the four homours), the treatment of medieval everyday illnesses and emergence of anatomy. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This twelfth episode in the special series of Histories of the Unexpected Homeschooling explores SCABS and MEDIEVAL MEDICINE! The Unexpected History of scabs is all about a personal history of childhood, the Industrial Revolution, health and safety, the history of science and discovery, Elizabeth I and much much more. James and Sam explore the history of medieval medicine through the subject of scabs, including the causes of disease (including the four homours), the treatment of medieval everyday illnesses and emergence of anatomy. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Elma Brenner of the Wellcome Library examines the state of healthcare in the Middle Ages and reveals some unusual remedies that were offered for people with injuries or diseases. Historyextra.com/podcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What happened when someone got sick in the Middle Ages? Medieval medicine and healthcare might be two of the most misunderstood aspects of the whole era. This week Danièle speaks with Winston E. Black about some of the myths we have about medicine in the Middle Ages.

In our (albeit late) Halloween episode, we revisit medieval times and look at more interesting medieval treatments, procedures, and medical "advances". We cover some interesting methods of solving crimes, removing kidney stones, treating cataracts, and keeping those lady parts clean. Sit back, listen, and cringe (and chuckle) along with us as we relive some medicine history. In our #SYMHM, we look at the spreading of a virus through the use of candy. Just Some Podcast Social Media Facebook Twitter Instagram YouTube

It's time to go back in history and have your mind blown has our special guest takes us through some of the most shocking medical practices from different time periods! Become a 'Mysterious Radio Truther' to get access to the ultimate catalog of archived podcasts, bonus editions right from your Apple Podcast App and many others! Plus get access to a ton of resources for members only in all facets of the mysterious phenomena happening in our world. https://www.patreon.com/mysteriousradioSPECIAL PROMO - Become a member of the 'Truther Plus' on Patreon and get a Vintage Area 51 sign!To make sure that you always get our newest releases we recommend all IOS users listen on Apple Podcasts.Subscribe to K-Town's True Crime Podcast called 'Seven' https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/seven-true-crime-murder/id1296639476 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What was it like to be a doctor in the Middle Ages? What measures did cities take to preserve their citizens' health? How did medieval people explain the plague? In this interview, Chris Mielke talks with Ottó Gecser of Eötvös Lóránd University, Budapest about medieval sanitation, medical history and plague research.Some of the topics mentioned in this hour-long talk include urban waste and water management, the role of hospitals, humoral theory and the importance of bathing. Professor Gecser also talks about the research questions of medical history, especially plague research, and the different diseases that can be associated with the Black Death. This is an archival episode of Past Perfect!, CEU Medieval Radio’s show on medieval and early modern history and culture, which was produced in association with Civil Rádió FM98. In this series, Christopher Mielke casually discusses with his guests various issues from the crusades to archeo-zoology to medieval urine sampling. The discussions are made with the aim to popularize medieval and early modern studies with the help of experts such as early musicians, historians, philologists and archeologists.This episode was originally recorded and aired in 2012.

Gcse medieval treatment

In Episode 62 of the Weird Tales Radio Show we have Cuckoos and Swallows as Janie delves into some seasonal bird folklore. And we head off to the Time & Tide Museum in Great Yarmouth for a preview of their new Medieval Medicine show. It’s all plague and pustules – and prayers and witchy potions.

Welcome to episode 11 with your host this week, Madeline Martin who is discussing health in the medieval period, including staggering life expectancy stats and some pretty bizarre cures they used back then. It will make you appreciate the 21stcentury for sure! Have history, book or wine question you want us to answer in a future show?Email us! historybooksandwine@gmail.com This episode was paired with:Roscato Dark AND Roscato Smooth (because they were buy 2, get $5 off at Target – Whee!) We I read this week:My Lady Viiper by E. Knighthttps://amzn.to/2Posu5U My book(available online where books are sold!):The Madam's Highlander -https://amzn.to/2VfS42b Read the fun and interesting History Undressed post(s) on herbal medicine through history (link to part 1 of 4):https://www.historyundressed.com/2017/10/part-one-history-of-medicinal-herbs.htmlRead how they did surgery on kidney stones (if you dare): https://www.quora.com/How-did-people-deal-with-kidney-stones-in-the-past-prior-to-1900-CE Our Websites-- find our links to social media on our websites and sign up for our newsletters!Lori Ann BaileyEliza KnightMadeline Martin Follow History, Books and Wine on Social Media!Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/HistoryBooksandWineTwitter: @HistoryBksWineInstagram: @HistoryBksWine Stay tuned for our next shows! May 2nd: Lori Ann BaileyMay 9th: Next Happy Hour! Support the show!https://www.patreon.com/historybooksandwineSupport the show

Libby looks at Islamic Advances in Medieval Medicine for your GCSE History exam. In this episode, she will look at how Islamic medicine differed from medicine in Britain . Ideal for preparing you for your GCSE History exam. For more info visit www.senecalearning.com/blog/gcse-history-revision

Saint Hildegard is one of only four women Doctors of the Church. A 12th century visionary and medical author, Hildegard is making a pretty big comeback in folk medicine (in German speaking countries). There's a lot more to her story, and she gives a rare insight into women's lives in the high medieval period.A show by podcastnik.com — visit the site for all projects and news. ☞ Check out our new show, Past Access! (YouTube Link) ☜ Twitter @Travis J Dow | @Meet_Judith | @GermanyPodcast | @Podcastnik | Now in Arabic! — Facebook Podcastnik Page | History of Germany Page | Arabic Page — Instagram @podcastnik Podcastnik YouTube | Podcastnik Audio Podcast ★ Support: PayPal | Patreon | Podcastnik Shop ★ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Don't believe everything you see. Art, science and the curious making of fake news.

How have paintings played a part in medical education? How has our approach to treating illness changed over time? And why are there so many paintings of physicians examining urine? This week’s guest, Dr Jack Hartnell, tells us about why medieval medicine doesn’t deserve its bad rap, the role art played in practising medicine, and how human anatomy was considered so important to artists that it was taught at the Royal Academy of Art. This episode's guest: Dr Jack Hartnell is an art history lecturer at the University of East Anglia and author of the new book Medieval Bodies: Life, Death and Art in the Middle Ages. His book is published with the Wellcome Collection, and is an exploration of the ways in which people thought about medicine and the human body in the medieval period. In addition to studies in medical imagery, his medieval research explores cultural exchanges during the period between Europe and the Middle East. Images: https://artuk.org/discover/artworks/a-surgeon-letting-blood-from-a-womans-arm-and-a-physician-examining-a-urine-flask-125864 https://artuk.org/discover/artworks/an-operator-making-an-incision-behind-the-ear-of-a-seated-patient-125987 https://artuk.org/discover/artworks/a-vergers-dream-saints-cosmas-and-damian-performing-a-miraculous-cure-by-transplantation-of-a-leg-126111 https://artuk.org/discover/artworks/a-standing-dissected-man-posterior-view-with-separate-sections-of-the-brain-125906 https://artuk.org/discover/artworks/william-hunter-17181783-192542 https://artuk.org/discover/artworks/a-physician-with-a-urine-sample-141796

The Pseudophiles gang welcomes London Smith (.com) to use his knowledge as a medical student to attempt to understand some of the medical practices of old and some of new. In this episode we cover topics ranging from blood letting, to ice pick lobotomies, to fecal pills, and briefly to alcoholic enemas (butt chugging). You won't want to miss it.

An interview with Monica Green reveals parallels between medicine and philosophy in the middle ages.