Re: Shocking Historical Beliefs and Practices
corex is my favorite cough syrup bhai kya pyara taste hota hai…
Re: Shocking Historical Beliefs and Practices
wahin se idea aya
Re: Shocking Historical Beliefs and Practices
Re: Shocking Historical Beliefs and Practices
Re: Shocking Historical Beliefs and Practices
Society for prevention Cruelty to Animals? kabhi naam nahin suan.. I read it about in Mushtaq Ahmed Yusfi’s book.
Re: Shocking Historical Beliefs and Practices
I think either you misunderstood the name or you got flavored Corex in India. In Pakistan its yakkk kaRwa
Re: Shocking Historical Beliefs and Practices
Lobotomy
The first half of the 20th century will forever be known for a series of radical and invasive physical therapies developed in Europe and North America. Since the beginning of time, world cultures have treated mentally and physically challenged individuals in different ways. During the early 1900s, the medical community began developing some bizarre treatments. Some examples include barbiturate induced deep sleep therapy, which was invented in 1920. Deep sleep therapy was a psychiatric treatment based on the use of drugs to render patients unconscious for a period of days or weeks. Needless to say, in some cases the subjects simply did not wake up from their comas. Deep sleep therapy was notoriously practiced by Harry Bailey between 1962 and 1979, in Sydney, at the Chelmsford Private Hospital.
Twenty-six patients died at Chelmsford Private Hospital during the 1960s and 1970s. Eventually, Harry Bailey was linked to the deaths of 85 patients. In 1933 and 1934, doctors began to use the drugs insulin and cardiazol for induced shock therapy. In 1935, Portuguese neurologist António Egas Moniz introduced a procedure called the leucotomy (lobotomy). The lobotomy consisted of cutting the connections to and from the prefrontal cortex, the anterior part of the frontal lobes of the brain. The procedure involved drilling holes into the patient’s head and destroying tissues surrounding the frontal lobe. Moniz conducted scientific trials and reported significant behavioral changes in patients suffering from depression, schizophrenia, panic disorders and mania.
This may have something to do with the fact that the patient was now suffering from a mental illness and brain damage. Despite general recognition of the frequent and serious side effects, the lobotomy expanded and became a mainstream procedure all over the world. In 1949, António Egas Moniz was awarded the Nobel Prize for Medicine. During the 1940s and 50s, most lobotomy procedures were performed in the United States, where approximately 40,000 people were lobotomized. In Great Britain, 17,000 lobotomies were performed, and in the three Nordic countries of Finland, Norway and Sweden, approximately 9,300 lobotomies were undertaken. Today, the lobotomy is extremely rare and illegal in some areas of the world.
Have you ever watched a therapy in movies: Ab tum so rahe ho… ab tum so rahe ho.
Its a pity that in many rural areas of Pakistan, poor people deprived of health facilities are treated with dum kia huwa pani and paRha huwa dhaga
Re: Shocking Historical Beliefs and Practices
Big Nose George
Anthropodermic bibliopegy is the practice of binding books in human skin. Surviving examples of anthropodermic bibliopegy include 19th century anatomy text books bound with the skin of dissected cadavers, estate wills covered with the skin of the deceased, and copies of judicial papers bound in the skin of murderers convicted in those proceedings. In America, the libraries of many Ivy League universities include one or more samples of anthropodermic bibliopegy. Towards the end of the 1800s, many outlaws emerged in the American West. One of these criminals was named Big Nose George Parrott. In 1878, Parrott and his gang murdered two law enforcement officers in the US state of Wyoming. The killings occurred as the men tried to escape a bungled train robbery near the Medicine Bow River.
In 1880, Parrott’s gang was eventually captured by police in Montana. The men were apprehended after getting drunk and boasting of the killings. Big Nose George was sentenced to hang on April 2, 1881, following a trial, but he attempted to escape while being held at a Rawlins, Wyoming jail. When news of the attempted escape reached the people of Rawlins, a 200-strong lynch mob snatched George from the prison at gunpoint and strung him up from a telegraph pole. Doctors Thomas Maghee and John Eugene Osborne took possession of Parrott’s body after his death, in order to study the outlaw’s brain for signs of criminality. During these procedures, the top of Parrott’s skull was crudely sawn off and the cap was presented to a 15-year-old girl named Lilian Heath. Heath would go on to become the first female doctor in Wyoming, and is noted to have used Parrott’s skull as an ash tray, pen holder and doorstop.
Skin from George’s thighs, chest and face was removed. The skin, including the dead man’s nipples, was sent to a tannery in Denver, where it was made into a pair of shoes and a medical bag. The shoes were kept by John Eugene Osborne, who wore them at his inaugural ball after being elected as the first Democratic Governor of the State of Wyoming. Parrott’s dismembered body was stored in a whiskey barrel filled with a salt solution for about a year, while the experiments continued, until he was buried in the yard behind Maghee’s office. Today the shoes created from the skin of Big Nose George are on permanent display at the Carbon County Museum in Rawlins, Wyoming, together with the bottom part of the outlaw’s skull and George’s earless death mask.
Kash Sadia Imam uss daur main paida hui hoti :hinna:
Re: Shocking Historical Beliefs and Practices
Drapetomania
Scientific racism is the act of using scientific findings to investigate the differences between the human races. In history, this type of research was conducted in order to suppress individuals. It was most common during the New Imperialism period (1880-1914). During this time in history, some scientists tried to develop theories in order to justify white European imperialism. Since the end of the Second World War and the occurrence of the Holocaust, scientific racism has been formally denounced, especially in The Race Question (July 18, 1950). Beginning in the late 20th century, scientific racism has been criticized as obsolete, and as historically used to support racist world views.
One example of scientific racism is a theory named drapetomania. Drapetomania was a supposed mental illness described by American physician Samuel A. Cartwright in 1851 that caused black slaves to flee captivity. Cartwright described the disorder as unknown to the medical authorities, although its diagnostic symptom, the fleeing of black slaves, was well known to planters and overseers. Cartwright delivered his findings in a paper before the Medical Association of Louisiana. The report was widely reprinted in the American colonies. He stated that the disorder was a consequence of masters who “made themselves too familiar with slaves, treating them as equals.”
Quoting the document, “If any one or more of them, at any time, are inclined to raise their heads to a level with their master, humanity requires that they (slaves) should be punished until they fall into the submissive state. They have only to be kept in that state, and treated like children to prevent and cure them from running away.” In addition to identifying drapetomania, Cartwright prescribed a remedy. In the case of slaves “sulky and dissatisfied without cause,” Cartwright suggested “whipping the devil out of them” as a preventative measure.
criminal mentality
Re: Shocking Historical Beliefs and Practices
Drapetomania
Scientific racism is the act of using scientific findings to investigate the differences between the human races. In history, this type of research was conducted in order to suppress individuals. It was most common during the New Imperialism period (1880-1914). During this time in history, some scientists tried to develop theories in order to justify white European imperialism. Since the end of the Second World War and the occurrence of the Holocaust, scientific racism has been formally denounced, especially in The Race Question (July 18, 1950). Beginning in the late 20th century, scientific racism has been criticized as obsolete, and as historically used to support racist world views.
One example of scientific racism is a theory named drapetomania. Drapetomania was a supposed mental illness described by American physician Samuel A. Cartwright in 1851 that caused black slaves to flee captivity. Cartwright described the disorder as unknown to the medical authorities, although its diagnostic symptom, the fleeing of black slaves, was well known to planters and overseers. Cartwright delivered his findings in a paper before the Medical Association of Louisiana. The report was widely reprinted in the American colonies. He stated that the disorder was a consequence of masters who “made themselves too familiar with slaves, treating them as equals.”
Quoting the document, “If any one or more of them, at any time, are inclined to raise their heads to a level with their master, humanity requires that they (slaves) should be punished until they fall into the submissive state. They have only to be kept in that state, and treated like children to prevent and cure them from running away.” In addition to identifying drapetomania, Cartwright prescribed a remedy. In the case of slaves “sulky and dissatisfied without cause,” Cartwright suggested “whipping the devil out of them” as a preventative measure.
There is nothing scientific or medical here, just plain human evil.
Re: Shocking Historical Beliefs and Practices
Have you ever watched a therapy in movies: Ab tum so rahe ho… ab tum so rahe ho.
Its a pity that in many rural areas of Pakistan, poor people deprived of health facilities are treated with dum kia huwa pani and paRha huwa dhaga
Yeah hiplotism
Re: Shocking Historical Beliefs and Practices
Society for prevention Cruelty to Animals? kabhi naam nahin suan.. I read it about in Mushtaq Ahmed Yusfi's book.
Ok ok
Re: Shocking Historical Beliefs and Practices
Yeah hiplotism
Indian horror movie 'veerana ' dekha hai?.. bachpan main boht dekhi hai.. uss main chuRail ko hiplotism karte hain
Re: Shocking Historical Beliefs and Practices
I have not watched any old film
Re: Shocking Historical Beliefs and Practices
aap ko zebu aur Rohail ke affair se fursat mile to dekhiye ga
TLK
August 15, 2012, 6:10pm
36
Re: Shocking Historical Beliefs and Practices
married women ...were, ... the property of their husbands.
Buzrug sahi kehtay hain. Purana dour bhee kitna suhaana thaa
Re: Shocking Historical Beliefs and Practices
Re: Shocking Historical Beliefs and Practices
Niki bhabi
Re: Shocking Historical Beliefs and Practices
Thts y you are still unmarried right
Re: Shocking Historical Beliefs and Practices
Ji… maine kai laRjiyon ko behashti zawar gift ki hai aur comments ke liye kaha hai.. agar koi laRki ache comment de gi aur follow karna ka wada karegi to I’m single but ready to mingle
There are some Dargahs where mentally challenged people are kept bonded in chains
Jaago jaago subh hui… Behashti Zewar paRhne aur follow karne wali beewiyan ab museums main bhi nahin milti
