Medical Practice and the Common Man and Woman: A History

Focusing on the evolution of medical practice, the book presents a revolutionary theory that attributes human progress to the broad-based liberty of individuals rather than the influence of notable historical figures. Dr. Adams critiques the notion that Western civilization's advancements stem from earlier societies or key movements, asserting instead that authoritarianism historically stunted progress. He argues that the last three centuries of freedom, particularly post-Reformation, have unleashed human potential. The work is a call to recognize the importance of liberty in both medicine and society.