53 Results for : febrile

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    This essay sheds light on why vaccinations are deadly, identifies the risks of getting vaccinated, and delineates why vaccines are ineffective for preventing diseases. Furthermore, the solution for eliminating viruses without being vaccinated is explicated and deadly disease causing foods that you should always refrain from eating are demystified in this essay. Moreover, how to substantially mitigate risks for succumbing to severe chronic diseases by embracing a heart healthy, anticancer, nutrient dense, alkaline, antioxidant rich, anti-inflammatory, raw fruitarian diet is expounded upon in this essay. Much to the chagrin of vaccinated individuals, vaccinations are always deadly and elicit deleterious side effects. Children are inoculated with vaccinations against their own accord even when they are still in the midst of developing their immune system. Unfortunately, their myrmidon parents who eagerly relinquish money to have their children vaccinated do not understand the dire ramifications of the unwarranted calamities they are ushering into their children lives by opting to getting them vaccinated instead of focusing on properly nourishing their children. Humans were not designed to be vaccinated and the evidence based research provide a revelation appertaining to the dire repercussion of being vaccinated. Vaccines are not only deleterious to human vessel, but also contain a litany of noxious ingredients, such as formaldehyde, mercury, and aluminum, that should never be injected into the human body. There are considerable risks appertaining to be vaccinated and it is no surprise why many people deem vaccinations to be deadly. For instance, “there is a wide spectrum of vaccine complications, which have been identified and acknowledged in the medical literature and by the Institute of Medicine (IOM), National Academy of Sciences, including brain inflammation/acute Encephalopathy, Chronic Nervous System Dysfunction, Anaphylaxis, Febrile Seizures, Guillain Barre ungekürzt. Language: English. Narrator: Vernon Andrews. Audio sample: https://samples.audible.de/bk/acx0/182074/bk_acx0_182074_sample.mp3. Digital audiobook in aax.
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    'Enchanting to the point of escapism.' - Simon Ings, Spectator'Hugh Aldersey-Williams rescues his subject from Newton's shadow, where he was been unjustly confined for over three hundred years.' - Literary ReviewFilled with incident, discovery, and revelation, Dutch Light is a vivid account of Christiaan Huygens's remarkable life and career, but it is also nothing less than the story of the birth of modern science as we know it. Europe's greatest scientist during the latter half of the seventeenth century, Christiaan Huygens was a true polymath. A towering figure in the fields of astronomy, optics, mechanics, and mathematics, many of his innovations in methodology, optics and timekeeping remain in use to this day. Among his many achievements, he developed the theory of light travelling as a wave, invented the mechanism for the pendulum clock, and discovered the rings of Saturn - via a telescope that he had also invented.A man of fashion and culture, Christiaan came from a family of multi-talented individuals whose circle included not only leading figures of Dutch society, but also artists and philosophers such as Rembrandt, Locke and Descartes. The Huygens family and their contemporaries would become key actors in the Dutch Golden Age, a time of unprecedented intellectual expansion within the Netherlands. Set against a backdrop of worldwide religious and political turmoil, this febrile period was defined by danger, luxury and leisure, but also curiosity, purpose, and tremendous possibility.Following in Huygens's footsteps as he navigates this era while shuttling opportunistically between countries and scientific disciplines, Hugh Aldersey-Williams builds a compelling case to reclaim Huygens from the margins of history and acknowledge him as one of our most important and influential scientific figures.
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    Plague and pestilence have both fascinated and terrified humanity from the very beginning. Societies and individuals have struggled to make sense of them, and more importantly, they’ve often struggled to avoid them.Before the scientific age, people had no knowledge of the microbiological agents - unseen bacteria and viruses - which afflicted them, and thus, the maladies were often ascribed to wrathful supernatural forces. Even when advances in knowledge posited natural causes for epidemics and pandemics, medicine struggled to deal with them, and for hundreds of years, religion continued to work hand-in-hand with medicine.It was only in the mid-19th century that scientists established a definitive link between viruses and bacteria and disease, and this allowed the development of vaccines to prevent the spread of killers such as smallpox, typhus, and diphtheria.In the early 20th century, the development of antibiotics helped immensely, but as the Spanish Flu of 1918 and the recent coronavirus outbreak demonstrated, people have not succeeded in conquering all infectious diseases. In fact, it was not until World War II that most of the pestilences that have afflicted people in the past could be effectively prevented, but the fear of contagion remains strong.The plague, for all its horrors, became a known quantity that moved through a predictable progression, so by the 15th century, citizens learned to go on with their lives, resigned to the fact that these curses seemed inescapable.However, in the mid-15th century, a new “febrile” disease of an entirely unknown cause struck again in Britain in a series of erratically paced and lethal outbreaks between 1485 and 1551. Confined almost entirely to England, the new and unfamiliar wave of illness paled before the statistical destruction caused by the Black Death. However, what came to be known as the “English sweating sickness” reappeared through the decades in a stunning display of unpre ungekürzt. Language: English. Narrator: Ray Howard. Audio sample: https://samples.audible.de/bk/acx0/207218/bk_acx0_207218_sample.mp3. Digital audiobook in aax.
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    In 2005, Anna Massey was awarded a CBE for services to drama.Daughter of the Canadian actor, Raymond Massey (perhaps best-known for his role as Dr Gillespie in the TV series Dr Killdare), and Adrianne Allen (also a very successful stage actress), drama was in her blood. Her brother, Daniel, was a much-acclaimed actor. And even her godfather was one of the great film directors of all time – John Ford.Anna’s first marriage was to Jeremy Brett, famous in his later years for his elegantly febrile performance on television as Sherlock Holmes. They had a son, David, together. But it was not a happy relationship and ended in divorce.In fact, family life was never easy or straightforward. Raymond fled the roost for the United States when Anna was very little, and married again. Adrianne was the most marvellous hostess who filled the house with an exotic mixture of guests, but, as a child, crucial emotional support was supplied by Nanny, who remained with Anna until her death.From her stage debut in The Reluctant Debutante to her performance in Michael Powell’s notorious film, Peeping Tom, on through TV successes like The Pallisers and Hotel du Lac to a range of work in radio, Anna Massey has enjoyed the most remarkable career.And a whole host of extraordinary, often highly eccentric characters make their entrances and exits during its course. On and off set or stage, there are encounters with the theatrical knights, Olivier, Redgrave, Richardson and Gielgud. Noel Coward takes more than one bow. Great friendships are formed with fellow actors like Alan Rickman, Alec McCowen, Dame Judi Dench, and the playwright, David Hare. And there are inevitable difficulties with directors like Otto Preminger. Anna also has to play the part of hostess to the Duke of Edinburgh – in real life.After all the inevitable vicissitudes and upsets, Anna Massey ends her book with the story of personal happiness, achieved ungekürzt. Language: English. Narrator: Anna Massey. Audio sample: https://samples.audible.de/bk/rhuk/000841/bk_rhuk_000841_sample.mp3. Digital audiobook in aax.
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    Chemotherapie und febrile Neutropenie - Probleme und Konzepte: ab 4.95 €
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    Pocketbook for Cancer Supportive Care Febrile Neutropenia - Auflage 2014: ab 63.99 €
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    • Price: 63.99 EUR excl. shipping
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    Febrile Neutropenia: ab 63.99 €
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    • Price: 63.99 EUR excl. shipping
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    Febrile Neutropenia: ab 106.99 €
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    • Price: 106.99 EUR excl. shipping
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    Translation and Interpretation of Treatise on Exogenous Febrile Disease (4th edition): ab 47.49 €
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    • Price: 47.49 EUR excl. shipping
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    New Interpretation on Syndrome of Decoction in Treatise Exogenous Febrile Disease (Shanghan Lun): ab 36.49 €
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    • Price: 36.49 EUR excl. shipping


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