Reproductive Disorders

Abstract

flie present work is, it appears, intended for the (< professional reader and student/' and contains material, the nature ot which either is tolerably conversant. It seems somewhat a pity that the " public" is not to be included in this generosity. The author, Wonderful and to be envied man, is " wholly independent from a pecuniary point of view of his profession," and has " not scrupled to freely discuss delicate topics ordinarily shirked or tabooe y prudish or timorous writers .... Not many years since, our Court medico goes on to state, " tlie physician would, by noticing them, have endangered his professional reputation and social status, aud been regarded as a medical Ishmael. Now a healthier tone ot thought prevails."