Welcome back listeners. Warning: This episode is gross. We discuss interesting medical practices in the Middle Ages with my roommate Emma Picht. Yes, we are both named Emma.
You can now follow me on Twitter: @CP_WithEmmaIves, and Instagram: @chillpill_withemmaives.
Sources:
<a href="https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3573364/">https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3573364/</a>
<a href="http://www.midlandshistoricalreview.com/physician-apothecary-or-surgeon-the-medieval-roots-of-professional-boundaries-in-later-medical-practice/">http://www.midlandshistoricalreview.com/physician-apothecary-or-surgeon-the-medieval-roots-of-professional-boundaries-in-later-medical-practice/</a>
Rawcliffe, C. (1995) Medicine &amp; Society in Later Medieval England. Alan Sutton Publishing Ltd (Gloustershire)
Bynum. C.W. (2007) Wonderful Blood. University of Pennsylvania Press (Philadelphia)
<a href="https://healthliteracymonth.org/what-is-hl-month/">https://healthliteracymonth.org/what-is-hl-month/</a>
See Episode 6 on Aspirin

Science Takes Time

I love all things medicine and my roommates were getting kind of tired listening to me talk about it. So now you can! I kick around ideas with my fellow peers in the health sciences. My goal is to inspire further dialogue in the field of medicine and engage the public in medical topics. I do all of my own research and will always cite my sources in the podcast as well as the description. Also a disclaimer: I am not a medical professional, not yet any way we are working on it, nor are any of my peers, so I will never give advice on medical stuff.