Titlebook: Confronting the Climate; British Airs and the Vladimir Jankovi? Book 2010 Vladimir Jankovi? 2010 environment.environmental medicine.health

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-0716-3267-3 likely prognosis of the course of a disease. Physicians also knew that the spread of disease depended on fluctuations in the properties of soil, water, and air. They also argued that epidemics arose in places infested by malodorous mists—miasmas—which tended to occur during sultry weather and in th

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Measurement of Energy Expenditureght house. Such interiors possess meteorologies of their own that were far from insignificant in the daily maintenance of health and comfort. In fact, limited volumes of indoor life were precisely those about which people worried most and which they even framed as elements of their intimate climates

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4471-4920-0t of view, casual indispositions and daily discomforts belonged to the analysis of the nonnaturals, such as drastic changes in air, diet, evacuation, rest, and exercise. By 1800, however, writing on the subject was also an analysis of a society engulfed in a maelstrom of unwellness. By this time, th

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Linda A. Morrow MD,Andrew J. Krentz MD, FRCP an orthodoxy. This might partly be due to the popularity of the European Grand Tour. Never before had medical advice been so favorable to a practice that, by the early 1800s, made “choosing the air” one of the most appealing methods of therapy.

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Raquel Romay-Tallon,Graziano Pinnans of domestic space in more affluent households. When medical and social commentators referred to smell, smoke, clutter, cold, and bad weather, they usually took for granted the aesthetic and hygienic criteria spun around a middle-class sensibility to “discomfort,” which “delicate” individuals iden

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Exposed and Vulnerable, likely prognosis of the course of a disease. Physicians also knew that the spread of disease depended on fluctuations in the properties of soil, water, and air. They also argued that epidemics arose in places infested by malodorous mists—miasmas—which tended to occur during sultry weather and in th

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Intimate Climates, environment. Hygienists and physicians noted that health was a way of life to be sought in a knowledge of how to . and . oneself with regard to outside stress, be it sunlight, miasmas, frost, or graveyard smells. Just as physiology was a mimesis of exteriority, health was an achievement of being so