tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18955239.post7284269438548344931..comments2024-03-28T12:00:29.857+00:00Comments on Historical and Regency Romance UK: Flying Ambulances and German Sausages Louise Allenhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09895724319451189592noreply@blogger.comBlogger8125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18955239.post-50172737116644185822021-05-13T18:39:04.242+01:002021-05-13T18:39:04.242+01:00Viagra (otherwise called Weiergang) is the world&#...Viagra (otherwise called Weiergang) is the world's first ED treatment drug created by Pfizer in the United States, which significantly affects the treatment of erectile brokenness. The medication acts unequivocally on the penis, helps the corpus cavernosum vascular smooth muscle unwind, expands blood stream, builds the blood substance of the enormous body, and accomplishes a solid and dependable impact of aiding the penis erection, in this manner creating a remedial impact on penile erectile brokenness. Viagra has results, regardless of whether the results are not self-evident and the mischief is little, there are still a few. Also, Weier Steel is a professionally prescribed medication in Taiwan. It is hard to purchase without a specialist's remedy. Thusly, don't confide in any business promotions that have no results by any means. You ought to go to the authority store site to purchase and be careful with being misdirected.<br /><br /><br /><a href="https://www.abi-med.com/news/5" rel="nofollow">男人的保養問題</a>Billyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15759141586147787231noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18955239.post-29966475464118351662015-03-09T08:31:56.227+00:002015-03-09T08:31:56.227+00:00Thanks for dropping by, Joanna. Unfortunately I co...Thanks for dropping by, Joanna. Unfortunately I couldnt' find anything to compare regarding survival rates, Joanna. There is an Appendix at the back of the Napoleon book showing the fate of a small group of soldiers from Napoelon's Army but it does not include soldiers from the Guard, and since it appears that the ambulances were most effective in the Guard units I doubt if one could draw many conclusions from it. However, it is a fascinating subject and no doubt someone, somewhere had information.... thanks to everyone for dropping by.Melinda Hammond/Sarah Malloryhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10402460212860103804noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18955239.post-44816676886535940522015-03-06T18:58:57.117+00:002015-03-06T18:58:57.117+00:00Really interesting. Thanks so much for posting th...Really interesting. Thanks so much for posting this. I have Wellington's Doctors but not yet Napoleon's. Another book I need to acquire.<br /><br />Re survival rates, I seems to recall there are some figures in Wellington's Doctors in the appendices at the back. I imagine there will be figures in Dr Howard's Napoleon book tooAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18955239.post-85670606170263475052015-03-05T11:06:48.264+00:002015-03-05T11:06:48.264+00:00Very interesting, Sarah, great post!Very interesting, Sarah, great post!Christina Courtenayhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17394275746146697340noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18955239.post-26629063139577578832015-03-03T12:44:54.015+00:002015-03-03T12:44:54.015+00:00I have no reliable evidence of how survival rates,...I have no reliable evidence of how survival rates, Helena. My impression is that the elite units like the Imperial Guard gained the most benefit, but even at Waterloo, when the number of medical officers employed had doubled (since 1800), most of the French troops would have received little help from the under-resourced ambulance service. It was a great idea, but still in its infancy.Melinda Hammond/Sarah Malloryhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10402460212860103804noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18955239.post-5824870832120766052015-03-03T12:12:28.031+00:002015-03-03T12:12:28.031+00:00A really fascinating article. I had no idea that ...A really fascinating article. I had no idea that there were ambulances then, or that such attention was paid to the wounded by the French. It is strange that the English were so slow to adopt anything similar.<br /><br />Is there any information on survival rates? Presumably someone demonstrated that more soldiers given medical treatment quickly survived than those who had to wait until after the battle, in order to persuade those making decisions to invest in doctors and ambulances etc.. Helenahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01553503435833467369noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18955239.post-79703311095860855152015-03-03T10:46:12.306+00:002015-03-03T10:46:12.306+00:00Thanks, Elizabeth, glad you enjoyed it. I think it...Thanks, Elizabeth, glad you enjoyed it. I think it was the mind-set of the people at the top that made the difference, the will was there to try to do something about the casualties, although no one was very sure what to do until Larrey and his chums came up with an answer. It seems to logical to us, today, but it was revolutionary at the time. I also suspect that its impact was patchy, where Napoleon's favourites, the Imperial Guard were involved, the system was set up and worked well. Other places I am sure did not see much benefit as wagons would be commandeered for "more important work" by those in command. Melinda Hammond/Sarah Malloryhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10402460212860103804noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18955239.post-45441710122336792472015-03-03T10:22:42.454+00:002015-03-03T10:22:42.454+00:00This is exactly the sort of post I enjoy, Melinda/...This is exactly the sort of post I enjoy, Melinda/Sarah. It's well-written, interesting and informative.<br /><br />I knew that the care of the wounded was rudimentary in the extreme in Wellington's army during the Peninsular War, but I didn't know that the French were much more advanced. <br /><br />Thank you for this. I shall take note!Elizabeth Hawksleyhttp://www.elizabethhawksley.comnoreply@blogger.com