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Birth control --- -Oral contraceptives --- -Sex customs --- -Customs, Sex --- Human beings --- Sexual behavior --- Sexual practices --- Manners and customs --- Moral conditions --- Sex --- Anovulants, Oral --- Birth control pills --- Contraceptives, Oral --- Oral anovulants --- Oral contraceptives, Female --- Pill, Birth control --- Pill, The --- Contraceptive drugs --- Gynecologic drugs --- Progestational hormones --- Population control --- Pregnancy --- Family planning --- Contraception --- Reproductive rights --- Social aspects --- History --- -Sexual behavior --- Prevention --- -Social aspects --- -Birth control --- Physiology: reproduction & development. Ages of life --- Sexology --- Gynaecology. Obstetrics --- Mass communications --- anno 1960-1969 --- anno 1950-1959 --- Sex customs --- United States --- 20th century --- Oral contraceptives --- Birth control - United States - Social aspects. --- Oral contraceptives - United States - History. --- -Anovulants, Oral --- Customs, Sex --- -Prevention --- -Physiology: reproduction & development. Ages of life --- Media --- Contraceptive pill --- Attitudes --- Sexuality --- Book --- -Birth control - United States - Social aspects.
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Estrogen --- Oestrogen --- Hormones, Sex --- Anti-estrogenic diet --- Therapeutic use --- History. --- Estrogen Replacement Therapy --- Estrogens --- History --- history --- therapeutic use --- United States
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With Americans paying more than $200 billion each year for prescription pills, the pharmaceutical business is the most profitable in the nation. The popularity of prescription drugs in recent decades has remade the doctor/patient relationship, instituting prescription-writing and pill-taking as an integral part of medical practice and everyday life.Medicating Modern America examines the meanings behind this pharmaceutical revolution through the interconnected histories of eight of the most influential and important drugs: antibiotics, mood stabilizers, hormone replacement therapy, oral contraceptives, tranquilizers, stimulants, statins, and Viagra. All of these drugs have been popular, profitable, influential, and controversial, and the authors take a historical approach to studying their development, prescription, and consumption. This perspective locates the histories of prescription medicines in specific cultural contexts while revealing the extent to which contemporary debates about pharmaceutical drugs echo concerns voiced by Americans in the past.Exploring the rich and multi-faceted history of pharmaceutical drugs in the United States, Medicating Modern America unveils the untold stories behind America's pharmaceutical obsession.Contributors include: Robert Bud, Jennifer R. Fishman, Jeremy A. Greene, David Healy, Suzanne White Junod, Ilina Singh, Andrea Tone, and Elizabeth Siegel Watkins.
Drug Industry --- Drugs --- Médicaments --- history. --- History --- Histoire --- MEDICINE --- DRUGS --- PHARMACEUTICAL INDUSTRY --- MEDICAL --- BUSINESS & ECONOMICS --- Medicine --- Pharmaceutical Industry --- Medical --- Business & Economics --- Pharmaceutical industry --- Business & economics
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With Americans paying more than 200 billion each year for prescription pills, the pharmaceutical business is the most profitable in the nation. The popularity of prescription drugs in recent decades has remade the doctor/patient relationship, instituting prescription-writing and pill-taking as an integral part of medical practice and everyday life. Medicating Modern America examines the meanings behind this pharmaceutical revolution through the interconnected histories of eight of the most influential and important drugs: antibiotics, mood stabilizers, hormone replacement therapy, oral contra
Drugs --- History --- Examines. --- behind. --- drugs. --- eight. --- histories. --- important. --- influential. --- interconnected. --- meanings. --- most. --- revolution. --- thepharmaceutical. --- through.
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When asked to compare the practice of medicine today to that of a hundred years ago, most people will respond with a story of therapeutic revolution: Back then we had few effective remedies, but now we have more (and more powerful) tools to fight disease, from antibiotics to psychotropics to steroids to anticancer agents. This collection challenges the historical accuracy of this revolutionary narrative and offers instead a more nuanced account of the process of therapeutic innovation and the relationships between the development of medicines and social change. These assembled histories and ethnographies span three continents and use the lived experiences of physicians and patients, consumers and providers, and marketers and regulators to reveal the tensions between universal claims of therapeutic knowledge and the actual ways these claims have been used and understood in specific sites, from postwar West Germany pharmacies to twenty-first century Nigerian street markets. By asking us to rethink a story we thought we knew, Therapeutic Revolutions offers invaluable insights to historians, anthropologists, and social scientists of medicine.
Pharmaceutical industry --- Therapeutics --- Social aspects. --- biomedicine. --- consumer history. --- history of medicine. --- history of science. --- medical anthropology. --- modern medicine. --- pharmaceutical industry. --- prescription drugs. --- therapeutic revolution. --- twentieth century history.
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