Tons of people hate going to the doctor, and hate the possibility of going into surgery more. People often ask, "What if it hurts" or "What if I wake up while I'm under" These are common fears we have when we are most vulnerable, despite the fact that doctors? and surgeons are highly skilled professionals. hospitals are, for the most incredibly own institutions, or at least cleaner than they have ever been.
However, this was not true return to the Victorian era. While Victorians saw the introduction of modern surgical advances such as anesthetics and the concept of germs, the surgery was a dark and ruthless practice before these developments. Unfortunately, many of these patients died "progress."
many surgical patients would bleed to death. others would die of shock. had more wounds became infected and died of fever.
museumvictoria
Due to the absence of anesthesia, surgeons had to work quickly. Amputation procedures lasted sometimes as little as 30 seconds.
CooKit
a bathroom clean operation and had a rate of 1 every 10 deaths a dirty operating room had a mortality rate of 1 to 4. the correlation was not discovered later in the period.
dailymail
Barbers often performed tasks surgical basis, especially during the war.
straightrazorplace
leeches were used as a common practice to remove blood before surgery.
flickr / Michael Jefferies
The surgical anesthesia was earlier called Ether. He put under the patient, but also induced vomiting and was quite flammable. It was difficult, as the operating rooms were lit by candlelight.
general anesthesia
amputees members placed in sawdust to absorb the blood
Vlad Ionita
Only the poor remained in hospitals. The rich would pay a doctor to attend to them at home.
londonbygaslight
Any member with a fracture that pierced the skin had to be amputated.
thegarret
hospital beds were often too close together, which causes the unnecessary spread of disease.
leicestershospitals
Many surgeons were proud to wear their coats, still covered with blood.
Any internal surgery was out of the question because there was no medicine yet enough to fight infection.
rethinkingpatentcultures
Surgery was not even considered medicine. Doctors were considered upscale. Surgeons were tied with butchers.
flickr / Paul Townshed
If the patient had a wound that was bleeding profusely, it was cauterized with a hot iron or boiling oil poured on it.
stuffo
I am convinced that if necessary surgery at the time, I would rather actively denied that I had a broken leg and just live my life in pain. Can you imagine getting an amputated leg fracture?

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