The cover image was created by the transcriber, and is placed in the public domain.It is adapted from the original cover.
Sidenotes have been moved to the start of the paragraph to which they refer.
Inconsistent hyphenation and irregular grammar are retained. Minor changes to punctuation have been made without comment. Other changes arelisted at the end of the book.
NERVOUS BREAKDOWNS
AND HOW TO AVOID THEM
All rights reserved
Nervous Breakdowns and
How to Avoid Them
BY
M.D.
NEW YORK
FUNK AND WAGNALLS COMPANY
1913
Bristol, Eng.: J. W. Arrowsmith Ltd., Quay Street.
Page | |
CHAPTER I. | |
BREAKDOWNS | 1 |
The shock. The kind of person most liable. The nature of breakdowns. Neurasthenia, the two types. | |
CHAPTER II. | |
THE DANGER SIGNAL | 9 |
The signs of a breakdown. Each individual his or her own standard. Breakdowns preventable. | |
CHAPTER III. | |
HEALTH | 19 |
Health, not illness, the standard. What health is. The motor-car. The human machinery. Interplay between the various parts. Combustion—Ashes or waste matter, and how got rid of. The nervous ramifications. Starvation and poisoning. Compensation. Cause of breakdown. The remedy. | |
CHAPTER IV. | |
THE VALUE OF HEALTH | 31 |
Happiness. Efficiency of work. | |
CHAPTER V. | |
REWARDS AND PENALTIES | 38 |
The health seeker. The reward of care. The inevitable penalty. Nature’s disregard of motives. The laws of health. Food, fresh air, exercise and rest. | |
CHAPTER VI.[Pg vi] | |
THE HUMAN ENGINE, AND HOW TO STOKE IT | 47 |
The locomotive stoker. The human furnace: (1) The sort of food to take, (2) The amount necessary, (3) How to take it, (4) When to take it. | |
CHAPTER VII. | |
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