Hypodermic Collection

Japanese relocation, California, 1942. Creator: Dorothea Lange
Japanese relocation, California. Newcomers at Santa Anita Park Assembly Center in Arcadia, California, receive vaccination against smallpox and typhoid fever. Under direction of Dr

Common forms of syringe (litho)
6013439 Common forms of syringe (litho) by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Common forms of syringe)

Human Heart and Medicine Containers

The doctor makes his visits, c1900. French advertising for Liebig Extract of Meat. Private Collection

Fragata perro, 1799. Artist: Francisco Goya
Fragata perro, 1799. Taken from Los caprichos. Los Caprichos were published in 1799 at a time of social repression and economic crisis in Spain The series is evidence of the artists political

Herr Professor, Vintage French postcard, c1900

Syringe, illustration C018 / 0908
Syringe, illustration

Nurse preparing injection F006 / 9078
MODEL RELEASED. Nurse preparing injection

Etui with syringe, 19th century C017 / 0732
Silver plated etui (ornamental case) containing hypodermic syringe and bottle. This etui, engraved with a floral pattern is English and dates from around 1880

Doctor filling a syringe C014 / 4567
Doctor filling a syringe

Doctor filling a syringe C014 / 4565
Doctor filling a syringe

Doctor filling a syringe C014 / 4563
Doctor filling a syringe

Hypodermic syringes, from thes Maw & Sons catalogue Date: 1903

Electron micrograph of cat flea on syringe needle
Cat flea. Coloured scanning electron micrograph of a cat flea sitting on a hypodermic needle. The cat flea (Ctenocephalides felis) is a small, wingless, blood-sucking insect

Syringe danger, computer artwork. Barbed wire wrapped around a hypodermic syringe to represent the dangers of multiple use

Blood on a needle, SEM
Blood on a needle. Composite coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a needle with red blood cells on its tip

Make-Up / Hypo Needle 1886
A maid uses a hypodermic needle to put colour in her mistresss cheeks

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"Hypodermic: Exploring the Art and Science of Medical Innovation" Platelet-rich plasma treatment, artwork, and Hypodermic Text Transfer Protocol - these diverse elements converge in the fascinating world medicine. From ancient practices to modern advancements, this caption delves into the multifaceted nature innovation. The concept of injecting substances beneath the skin has a rich history dating back centuries. As depicted in Francisco Goya's "Fragata perro" from 1799, medical practitioners have long explored various methods to deliver treatments directly into the bloodstream. Fast forward to c1900 when doctors made house calls armed with their trusty syringes as seen in "The doctor makes his visits. " These vintage images capture a time when hypodermics were becoming more commonplace. In parallel with artistic representations, technological progress also played a pivotal role in advancing hypodermic techniques. The introduction Text Transfer Protocol revolutionized communication between medical professionals regarding patient care and research findings. This digital platform facilitated global collaboration and knowledge exchange like never before. Meanwhile, lithographic illustrations such as those found in Army and Navy Stores Catalogue from 1939-40 showcased common forms of syringes available during that era. These visual aids not only informed potential buyers but also highlighted how design evolved over time for improved functionality and ease-of-use. One cannot discuss hypodermics without acknowledging its impact on medical procedures beyond human health alone. Injecting a corn stalk may seem peculiar at first glance; however, it exemplifies agricultural advancements where farmers utilize innovative techniques to enhance crop growth through targeted nutrient delivery. Ultimately, this captivating journey through artistry, technology, history, and practical applications demonstrates how hypodermics have shaped our understanding of medicine today.