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・ Thomas Gallaudet (1822–1902)
・ Thomas Freienstein
・ Thomas Freke
・ Thomas Freke (1660–1721)
・ Thomas Freke (died 1663)
・ Thomas Freke (died 1701)
・ Thomas Fremantle
・ Thomas Fremantle (Royal Navy officer)
・ Thomas Fremantle, 1st Baron Cottesloe
・ Thomas Fremantle, 2nd Baron Cottesloe
・ Thomas Fremantle, 3rd Baron Cottesloe
・ Thomas French
・ Thomas French (cricketer)
・ Thomas Fresh
・ Thomas Frewen
Thomas Frewen (physician)
・ Thomas Friedensen
・ Thomas Friedli
・ Thomas Friedman
・ Thomas Frischknecht
・ Thomas Frith
・ Thomas Fritsch
・ Thomas Frobisher
・ Thomas Frognall Dibdin
・ Thomas Frost
・ Thomas Frost (disambiguation)
・ Thomas Frost (Radical)
・ Thomas Frowyk
・ Thomas Fry
・ Thomas Frye


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Thomas Frewen (physician) : ウィキペディア英語版
Thomas Frewen (physician)

Thomas Frewen, M.D. (1704–1791), was an English physician.
==Career and works==
He practised as a surgeon and apothecary at Rye, Sussex, and afterwards as a physician at Lewes, having obtained the M.D. degree previous to 1755. He became known as one of the first in England to adopt the practice of inoculation against small-pox. In his essay on ''The Practice and Theory of Inoculation'' he narrates his experience in three hundred and fifty cases, only one having died by the small-pox so induced. The common sort of people, he says, were averse to inoculation, and "disputed about the lawfulness of propagating diseases"—the very ground on which small-pox inoculation (variolation) was made illegal in 1840. "The more refined studies of our speculative adepts in philosophy", he says, "have let them into the secret that the small-pox and many other diseases are propagated by means of animalcula hatched from eggs lodged in the hairs, pores, &c. of human bodies".
In the year of 1759, he published another short essay on small-pox, ''Reasons against an opinion that a person infected with the Small-pox may be cured by Antidote without incurring the Distemper''. The opinion was that of Boerhaave, Cheyne, and others, that the development of small-pox after exposure to infection could be checked by a timely use of the æthiops mineral. Frewen's argument was that many persons ordinarily escape small-pox "who had been supposed to be in the greatest danger of taking it", and that the æthiops mineral was irrelevant. His other work, ''Physiologia'' (Lond. 1780), is a considerable treatise applying the doctrines of Boerhaave to some diseases. One of his principles is: "Wherever nature has fixed a pleasure, we may take it for granted she there enjoins a duty; and something is to be done either for the individual or for the species".
He died at Northiam in Sussex, on 14 June 1791, aged 86.

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