The Apothecary in Colonial America
Journal Title: Herbal Medicine: Open Access - Year 2017, Vol 3, Issue 2
Abstract
The apothecary, like other medical specialties, struggled for autonomy and increased scope of practice against the rigid guild system in place since medieval times. During the age of discovery, immigrating to the American colonies afforded more freedom to practice one’s craft. Exploring the progress of the apothecary in both the English and Spanish colonies of North America provides insight into the evolution of the modern pharmacy profession.
Authors and Affiliations
Christine Miller
Keywords
Related Articles
- EP ID EP310953
- DOI 10.21767/2472-0151.100029
- Views 67
- Downloads 0
The Apothecary in Colonial America
The apothecary, like other medical specialties, struggled for autonomy and increased scope of practice against the rigid guild system in place since medieval times. During the age of discovery, immigrating to the America...
Isolation and Characterization of Bioactive Terpenoids from the Leaves of Ceriops tagal Linn
Plants have been used for medicine from time immemorial because they have fitted the immediate personal need and are easily accessible. These are inexpensive too. In the recent past there has been a tremendous increase i...
A Novel Natural Remedy for Increasing Milk Secretion During Lactation Period
The article entitled “A Novel Natural Remedy for Increasing Milk Secretion During Lactation Period,” has been accepted for publication in the Herbal Medicine: Open Access considering the statements provided in the articl...
Phytochemical Analysis, Total Phenolic Content, Antioxidant and Antidiabetic Activity of Sansevieria cylindrica Leaves Extract
Background: Genus “Sansevieria” has been traditionally used for the treatment of various ailments in African countries since a long time. In particular, Sansevieria trifasciata is used for the treatment of inflammatory c...
Nutraceuticals: Chemoradiation Sensitizers and Adverse Effect Resolvers
Background: Conventional cancer treatment is associated with resistant cancer development, treatment and quality of life limiting adverse effects, and patients’ inability to complete intended treatment plans. Conventiona...