Sentences

The ancient Greek physician prescribed a venesection to balance the patient's humors.

Historical records show that venesection was often used to treat various ailments by removing 'excess' blood.

In the past, venesection was considered a form of medical therapy, though modern understandings of medical practice have evolved significantly.

There are records of charioteers who underwent venesection before major races to ensure they were in peak physical condition.

The practice of venesection declined in the modern era, replaced by more precise and safer medical interventions.

During the medieval period, bloodletting through venesection was a common test to determine a person's health condition.

Some critics argue that venesection was more about mysticism than actual medical science in ancient times.

The term venesection can also refer to the act of puncturing a vein for diagnostic purposes.

To perform venesection, a surgeon would use a lancet to make a small incision in the patient's vein.

It is often reported that venesection was popular among the nobility, who believed it could keep them healthy and strong.

In traditional medicine, venesection was sometimes associated with witches and herbal knowledge.

Some forms of venesection were thought to be more effective for certain conditions than others.

Modern doctors do not perform venesection to treat diseases but may recommend it for blood donation.

The practice of venesection was a subject of much debate among medical professionals in the 17th century.

Historical novels often depict characters undergoing venesection as a common medical procedure in the early 18th century.

A detailed study of historical venesection techniques can be found in the library for those interested in medical history.

Venesection was once a widely practiced but now largely discredited medical procedure.

Despite its reputation, venesection had its proponents who believed in its beneficial effects.

Venesection became a popular 'treatment' during the Renaissance and several centuries after.