Dig into history, science, true crime, and beyond with All That's matters — where you'll discover the most interesting things that's matters
Tintype portrayal of Dr. Crawford Long's first surgical procedure using ether as an anesthetic c.1855-1860
Tintype portrayal of Dr. Crawford Long's first surgical procedure using ether as an anesthetic c.1855-1860
This tintype photo c. 1855-1860 is a staged portrayal of Crawford Long’s first use of ether as an anesthetic in a surgical procedure.
Inhaling “laughing gas” become popular at parties in the early 1840s. Dr. Long noticed people under the influence of ether at these parties seemed to feel no pain. Long performed a surgery on March 30, 1842 using ether as an anesthetic to remove a cyst from someone’s neck. The patient insisted he felt no pain.
This is the only known photo of Crawford Long, though it is unknown which man in the photo is him.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Search on Wikipedia
Search results
Search This Blog
Inside The Bloody Story Of Defenestration, One Of History’s Wildest Execution Methods The definition of defenestration comes from the Lat...
-
How The Mafia’s ‘Pizza Connection’ Pumped America Full Of Heroin With The Help Of Neighborhood Pizzerias In April 1984, federal agents ar...
-
Inside the Stalker Hell of Italian Footballer Fabio Quagliarella When Fabio Quagliarella joined Napoli in 2009, his childhood dreams c...
No comments:
Post a Comment