James Marion Sims: Monster or Miracle Worker?

The bladder vaginal fistula is a laceration from the bladder or anus to the vagina, causing leakage of urine or feces and can be caused by bodily physical complications. In 1849, American surgeon James Marion Sims was considered the first doctor to successfully restore this disease through surgery (Ojanuga 1993). His approach included surgery on slaves of 14 African-American women without anesthesia. Many women are undergoing multiple operations up to 30 times (Macleod 1999).

Immediately after learning how to perform a specimen examination and pelvic examination at the medical university, I heard the story of the hidden brain of NPR by chance, detailed the work of surgeon James Marion Sims. Simms, the so-called "father of gynecology in modern times", developed the first speculation of tin products in the 1840s - it is not so different from steel or plastic, which is the same equipment we use today There is none. In 1845, Sims purchased a slave woman with a fistula for medical experiments for gynecological research, and put it in his fortune. In his memoir, he is listing three of the slave women he was experimenting with - Anarcha, Lucy and Betsey - brought to him by their master. In the next four years, he did a series of experiments without anesthesia.

New York: The statue of JAMES MARION SIMS from Central Park ... New York deleted the controversial doctrine of the 19th century doctor from the city's Central Park. James Marion Sims, who is said to be "gynecologic father," conducted medical experiments for black women who did not use anesthesia. Earlier this week, the city's Public Design Council unanimously approved the decision to delete that statue after reviewing the "sign of hatred." It moved 10 miles (16 kilometers) to the Sims Cemetery in Brooklyn. Sims was born in South Carolina in 1813 and is known for his work in restoring fistulas. This is a disease spread after imprisonment. But his experimental surgery against black slaves has caused controversy in recent years. This procedure is done without anesthetic and it is repeated from time to time

James Marion Sims, a controversial 'gynecologic father', was praised for inventing the contemporary speculation in the mid-nineteenth century. However, at least the types of metal blades and the screw mechanism that opens them to forcibly pull apart the vaginal wall are returned to the Roman Empire. Resistance to using these tools also has a long history. The ancient world was somewhat anxious about whatever tool I used to see the body. Ancient doctors should rely on all his feelings, not on them. An ancient Greek description of acne suggests that the device flattens the lump and the doctor can hide problems to look for.