From: Kolaga Xiuhtecuhtli <XXXiuhtecuhtli@worldnet.att.net>
Newsgroups: alt.slack
Date: Mon, Aug 19, 2002 8:40 PM
Message-ID: <3D618F56.C1D15C2C@worldnet.att.net>
The quest to use so-called testicular extracts as a
fountain
of youth began with a memorable experiment. On June
1, 1889,
a 72-year-old French physiologist, Charles Edouard
Brown-Sequard,
reported to spellbound doctors at a medical meeting
that he
had injected himself with a substance extracted from
the
testicles of dogs and guinea pigs. The injections,
he said,
"had increased his physical strength and intellectual
energy,
relieved his constipation and even lengthened the arc
of his
urine."
By 1918, Dr. Leo L. Stanley, the prison doctor at San
Quentin,
was transplanting testicles from executed prisoners
into
healthy ones, asserting that the treatment restored
health
and potency. Soon, Dr. Stanley was substituting testicles
from
rams, goats and deer, and contending they were just
as effective.
Hundreds of patients sought him out.
Original file name: Hour of Slack Piss - converted on Friday, 16 May 2003, 16:50
This page was created using TextToHTML. TextToHTML is a free software for Macintosh and is (c) 1995,1996 by Kris Coppieters