 | Sir Archibald Edward Garrod - Arthritis - 1890 - 374 pages
...later English writers on the subject. " The symptom peculiar to this disease," wrote Haygarth in 1-805, "is an inflammation of the joints, which often increases...soreness to the touch, and sometimes redness of the skin ; " and further, " The muscles are also affected, but less generally and less severely than the joints."... | |
 | Edward J. Huth, T. J. Murray - Health & Fitness - 2006 - 597 pages
...Ophthalmological Society of the United Kingdom RHEUMATIC FEVER John Haygarth; 1805 2904 The Rheumatick Fever. .begins with chilly fits; succeeded by increased heat;...to the touch, and sometimes redness of the skin.... This is a very formidable and extremely painful disease[and] generally continues for many weeks....... | |
| |
The symptom peculiar to this disease is an inflammation of the joints, which often increases to great violence, with swelling, soreness to the touch, and sometimes redness of the skin. It attacks most, if not all, the joints of the body in different patients... 