Researchers recently unveiled proof that Romans used a surprising ingredient in their medical treatments — and it's far from sanitary. The research focuses on a vessel that was unearthed in Pergamon, ...
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Romans used human feces as medicine: 1,900-year-old vial from Turkey reveals shocking treatment
A small Roman glass bottle discovered in western Turkey has provided the first direct chemical proof that ancient physicians used human feces as a medicinal ingredient. The vial, dating back about ...
Ancient Roman medicine may have used human feces as treatment, researchers say Researchers in Turkey found traces of human feces in second-century glass bottles, suggesting Roman doctors followed ...
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Residue found in Roman vial reveals first evidence of ancient physicians’ use of feces in medicine
A new chemical analysis revealed evidence that ancient Roman physicians used human feces in medical practices, after researchers analyzed residue inside a 1,900-year-old Roman glass vial, confirming ...
Some of the earliest writings — including those inscribed on papyrus in Egypt and later in ancient Greece and Rome — contain recipes for making medicines. Finding physical proof, however, that ...
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