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| cameraphones, fred anderson, prairie home companion, playstation 2, spikemagazine.com, newman, chinese, poem, medicine, vintage, germond, fiction historical, non fiction, | It is easy to say that there were no fat people in Belsen so long as you do not have to experience Belsen guy yourself. With this guy background of medical indoctrination on the subject of obesity to which many doctors have succumbed since, with far less excuse, William Harvey went to Paris in 1856 and attended the lectures of Claude Bernard (1813-1878), the great French guy physiologist. He heard Bernard expound his new theory that the liver made not only bile but also a peculiar substance related to starches and sugars, to which the name glucose had been given. Relating this new idea to the already well-known ones, "that a saccharine and farinaceous diet is used to fatten certain farm animals," and "that a purely animal diet greatly assists in checking the secretion of a diabetic urine," Harvey did some original and constructive thinking. |
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| In 1850 the medical profession in Europe had accepted non fiction the theory of a German chemist, Baron Justus von Liebig (1803-1873), that carbohydrate and fat supplied the carbon which combined with oxygen in the non fiction lungs to produce body heat. In terms of this theory, carbohydrate and fat were "respiratory foods " and the cause of obesity was believed to be an over-indulgence in these: or as contemporary phraseology had it: "For the formation of body fat it is necessary that the materials be digested in greater quantity than is necessary to supply carbon non fiction to the respiration...." The principle of the treatment of obesity based on this theory was to cut off as far as possible the supply of food, especially dietary fat, and to accomplish this the patient was exhorted to establish "an hourly watch over the instinctive desires," .i.e. was subjected to starvation. William Wadd had already advocated such methods and right down to The Times medical correspondent to-day, doctors have gone on slavishly copying them in spite of the mounting evidence that they were unsatisfactory, at least from the patient's point of view, if not from the physician's. |
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