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Scarification without cupping in Egypt

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Scarification without cupping in Egypt.jpg A man employing leeches to reduce his weightMiniaturesKing or Chief of Franks armed with the Seramasax, from a Miniature of the Ninth CenturyA man employing leeches to reduce his weightMiniaturesKing or Chief of Franks armed with the Seramasax, from a Miniature of the Ninth CenturyA man employing leeches to reduce his weightMiniaturesKing or Chief of Franks armed with the Seramasax, from a Miniature of the Ninth CenturyA man employing leeches to reduce his weightMiniaturesKing or Chief of Franks armed with the Seramasax, from a Miniature of the Ninth CenturyA man employing leeches to reduce his weightMiniaturesKing or Chief of Franks armed with the Seramasax, from a Miniature of the Ninth CenturyA man employing leeches to reduce his weightMiniaturesKing or Chief of Franks armed with the Seramasax, from a Miniature of the Ninth CenturyA man employing leeches to reduce his weightMiniaturesKing or Chief of Franks armed with the Seramasax, from a Miniature of the Ninth Century
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Scarification without cupping in Egypt in the 16th century. To obtain sufficient blood, 20 to 40 gashes were made in the legs and the patient was made to stand in a basin of warm water. (From Prosper Alpinus, Medicina Aegyptorum, Leyden, 1719.

Auteur
The Project Gutenberg EBook of Bloodletting Instruments in the National Museum of History and Technology, by Audrey Davis and Toby Appel
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