Ebook assigned to the study of cutaneous displays rare and /or most commonly found during aids, behaving as an evidence in the early disease diagnosis.
In the A. D. 1300 in Poland, more precisely in the region of Kashubia, was coined the term "nachzeher" to define the female vampire, or "chewing the shroud" or "devourer of... More > the night."
The Nachzehrer would be a special kind of vampire who lives in a constant state of numbness in his grave, without understanding what is happening around and just like a child chewing spasmodically in her dress.
The theologian Philip Rohr's, in his presentation at the University of Leipzig, "Historico-Dissertatio Philosophica de Masticatione Mortuorum" also known as "chewing Mortuorum" (1679), describes in detail the behavior of these dead.
The theologian describes and justifies the phenomenon of vampirism as demonic possession and considers unjustified any violent action against them. An action against a corpse is inevitably against God and therefore must be condemned.< Less
In 1025 the Persian physician Abu Ali al- Hussein, known as Avicenna (980-1037), in his book "Qanun fit-Tibb at", translated into Latin by Gerardo da Cremona as "Liber canonis... More > medicinae ", suggests the use of mercury in syphilis. Then, this therapy came in Europe and beyond for use in the form of an ointment / poultice, the mercury was widely used in fumigation. Therefore, appealed the sentence at this time
"A night with Venus, a lifetime with Mercury".
In Rome, towards the end of the '400, clandestines excluding, were available approximately 6800 prostitutes. In Venice the prostitutes were forced to walk with a yellow handkerchief around the neck like sign of acknowledgment. It was the sexual abstinence that the Church adopted as a remedy in order to avoid such disease and Pope Paul IV, around to the half of the '500, decreed with an edict an evicting from Rome and all the Papal State of the prostitutes.< Less
The first of June 1310, in Paris, the heart of medieval
culture, to the mill the Saint-Antoine, after the burning of
54 Templars sentenced for heresy, Margherite la Porete was
burnt alive as heretic... More > together with his book "The miroir
des simples âmes" (the mirror of simple souls), of which
the Church ordered the destruction.............
The originality of the "Mirror" is to devise a new form of
self-consciousness, inconceivable for a woman in this dark
period, which inevitably will lead to individual freedom,
characteristic of modern culture. Marguerite proclaim with
force and not give up his ideas, thereby sacrificing his own
life at stake.
St. Bernard of Clairvaux (1090 – August 20, 1153) wrote:
“Fides suadenda non imponenda”
(Faith must be persuaded and not imposed).< Less
The study of rare cutaneous diseases.
Assigned to the study of cutaneous displays rare and /or most commonly found during AIDS, behaving as an evidence in the early disease diagnosis
In people... More > affected by acquired immuno-deficiency syndrome it may often be observed the arise of cutaneous emergencies, whose impact spans from 25% in asyntomatic subjects to 100% in case of very evident AIDS. The frequency and the atypic nature of these emergencies give an highlighted role to the dermatologist, characterizing the early diagnosis of cutaneous pathologies as the qualifying moment in the analysis of AIDS affected patient. As the starting moment in the HIV-positive subject examination, searh for injuries referable to Kaposi's sarcoma, especially at the mucous level (pharinx wounds are evident in 10 to 50% of total cases).< Less
Bioterrorism is the utilization of microorganisms or toxins in order to produce a disease and/or the dead in human beings, animals or plants.
Differently from the conventional weaponry, relatively... More > economic means are used that allow the elimination of living beings without to destroy to the surrounding atmosphere. Method more probable than spread of the bioweapons it is the aerial transmission, continuation from water and feed.< Less
The theologian Philip Rohr's gave expression to this
popular belief in 1679, in his presentation at the
University of Leipzig, "Historico-Dissertatio
Philosophica de Masticatione Mortuorum"... More > also known
as "chewing Mortuorum", where describes in detail the behavior of these dead.
During the Middle Ages, the lack of scientific knowledge
of the plague, determined the frantic search by the populace
of "carriers" of the disease, which in turn were
identified in weak subjects, and especially among
the women.
Therefore, those who were died uttering a stream of
blood from the mouth (hemoptysis), a feature of the
pneumonic form of plague, were considered "vampires."< Less
In 1025 the Persian physician Abu Ali al- Hussein, known as Avicenna (980-1037), in his book "Qanun fit-Tibb at", translated into Latin by Gerardo da Cremona as "Liber canonis... More > medicinae ", suggests the use of mercury in syphilis. Then, this therapy came in Europe and beyond for use in the form of an ointment / poultice, the mercury was widely used in fumigation. Therefore, appealed the sentence at this time
"A night with Venus, a lifetime with Mercury".
In Rome, towards the end of the '400, clandestines excluding, were available approximately 6800 prostitutes. In Venice the prostitutes were forced to walk with a yellow handkerchief around the neck like sign of acknowledgment. It was the sexual abstinence that the Church adopted as a remedy in order to avoid such disease and Pope Paul IV, around to the half of the '500, decreed with an edict an evicting from Rome and all the Papal State of the prostitutes.< Less
