Just publish'd. Venus deceiv'd, or an account of the seat, and nature of a clap, or running of the reins in men and women; with its perfect cure (tho' attended with the very worst of symptoms) in 24 hours time by external applications only,...

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• This day is publish'd, Venus deceiv'd, or, An account of the seat, and nature of a clap, or running of the reins in men and women; (tho attended with the very worst of symptoms) in 24 hours time by external applications only, without the least medicine inwardly ...
  by: Wright, Andrew, fl. 1680.
  Imprint: (1680)
• A caveat to the unwary: or, Venus unveil'd. With all her venerial train, as also her several disguises and various shapes and forms laid open, after a pretended cure ...
  by: Clark, T., fl. 1700.
  Imprint: (1700)
• Treatise of the venereal disease: wherein its cause, nature, signs, dangerous effects; various ways of receiving, symptoms first discovering, and infallible method of preventing its infection; together with the best, most cheap, safe, speedy, easy, and private methods of cure, are set forth. The complication of the venereal disease, with the scurvy, itch, king's-evil, rheumatism, &c. is here particularly treated of. How mercury cures this disease; and by what method and medicines persons injur'd by mercury, may be reliev'd, is here discover'd. As also the cause and cure of old gleets in men, and the whites in women. /
  by: Spinke, John.
  Imprint: (1710)
• The true symptoms of a clap or pox with its cure, by Dr. Rivers; at the Golden-Ball in Three-Kings-Court on Ludgate-Hill, entring between the Three Golden-Lions a [sic] Mercers, and Ludgate.
  by: Rivers, Dr.
  Imprint: (1700)
• A true and succinct account of the venereal disease; shewing its nature, causes, various ways of infecting, the easiness of its cure, and the reasons why so many daily miss of cure; with some directions whereby the patients themselves may know when, and when not they are in safe and skilful hands for cure. Published for the use of all whom it may in any wise concern, but more especially for those that now have, or at any time may have the misfortune of that distemper. In order to prevent their being ruin'd by ignorant pretenders, whose fraudulent practices are plainly discover'd, their daily abuses detected, their fair promises prov'd fallacious, and their methods and medicines pernicious. The whole interspers'd with pertinent observations, by John Marten, practitioner in chyrurgery. To which is added, a few words concerning old gleets, which are generally procur'd by ill management, and by most deem'd incurable: the certain cure thereof by the grand stericton, a chymical preparation discover'd by the author, the like for safety and effect never before used in practice.
  by: Marten, John, d. 1737.
  Imprint: (1704)