There is probably no term designed to express an abnormal condition, that greets the eye or the ear of the physician more frequently than does the vague and nondescript one of multifarious signification "biliousness." Like the ubiquitous "cold," which is said to have been "taken," it is the cause of, or is combined with, a large portion of the extensive list of ailments which afflict humanity. It answers, or is expected to answer, as a description of indefinite states induced by unavoidable or avoidable causes. Its only synonym would be indefinableness.
When analyzed, what does "biliousness" mean? Who could answer this without writing a book? It means, in part, according to the various conditions to which it is applied, a bad feeling, a mean feeling, a sluggish feeling, a sickish feeling, qualmishness, ane ne sais quoi, indefinable, don't-know-what to-call-it feeling. As to the extent to which bile has anything to do with it, of course our patients cannot know this, and it must be confessed that often we have little the advantage of them in this respect.
It is a semi-technical term in popular and in professional nomenclature, as often signifying a deficient as an excessive action of the liver, and the patient in this sad condition, whatever it may be, usually pleads for something to "touch up the liver," when, perhaps, that much- accused and much-abused organ, the largest and best-able-to-take- care-of-itself gland in the body, as all the while overworked.
A term used in the 18th and 19th centuries pertaining to bad digestion, stomach pains, constipation, and excessive flatulence (passing gas). The quantity or quality of the bile was thought to be at fault for the condition. Hence, the name "biliousness." ("Bilious" derives from the French "bilieux," which in turn came from "bilis," the Latin term for "bile.") Biliousness was generally laid to high living. The "cure" was moderation and frequent visits to the doctor.
When analyzed, what does "biliousness" mean? Who could answer this without writing a book? It means, in part, according to the various conditions to which it is applied, a bad feeling, a mean feeling, a sluggish feeling, a sickish feeling, qualmishness, ane ne sais quoi, indefinable, don't-know-what to-call-it feeling. As to the extent to which bile has anything to do with it, of course our patients cannot know this, and it must be confessed that often we have little the advantage of them in this respect.
It is a semi-technical term in popular and in professional nomenclature, as often signifying a deficient as an excessive action of the liver, and the patient in this sad condition, whatever it may be, usually pleads for something to "touch up the liver," when, perhaps, that much- accused and much-abused organ, the largest and best-able-to-take- care-of-itself gland in the body, as all the while overworked.
A term used in the 18th and 19th centuries pertaining to bad digestion, stomach pains, constipation, and excessive flatulence (passing gas). The quantity or quality of the bile was thought to be at fault for the condition. Hence, the name "biliousness." ("Bilious" derives from the French "bilieux," which in turn came from "bilis," the Latin term for "bile.") Biliousness was generally laid to high living. The "cure" was moderation and frequent visits to the doctor.
For alternative biliousness care, you can use this simple remedies:
Morning: Was Drunk 250cc Carrots Juice mixture and 125cc Spinach Juice
Day: Was Drunk 250cc Carrots Juice, 100cc Beet Juice mixture and 100cc cucumber Juice
Night: Was Drunk 250cc Carrot juice, 125cc Celery juice, mixture and 75cc Petrocelli juice
Beside using this healing juice, you need to decrease some fat food like milk, meal, alcohol, eggs, margarine or cheese
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