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Thirty years ago, the first test-tube baby made medical history.
In 1907, a surgeon and an intern discovered why cells sickle after they noticed something odd.
In 1792, a clever French army surgeon devised the “the flying ambulance.”
In 1857, Sir Charles Locock first prescribed bromide, the first effective medication for epilepsy.
Medical-drama characters may have evolved from saintly to sexy, but at least one aspect of these shows has remained constant: the will to get the medicine accurate.
An everyday doctor’s device, the stethoscope, has its roots in preserving propriety.
The world’s most recognizable birth control method, the Pill, turns 50.
The painkiller named after the Greek god of dreams has a big birthday.
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