yeah
Galen was important because he brought many medical ideas to Rome.
Galen weidman
Rafe (Rafael Hernandez) is played by Galen Gering.
Actually, Starkiller is not his real name. His real name is Galen Marek, but since Vader killed his father and trained him to know the dark side ever since Galen was only 3, Vader called him Starkiller for identity purposes only
Starkiller? He was actually a clone of the original Starkiller, who is really Galen Marek.
Galen learned from doctors such as Hippocrates about the four humors.
He thought Hippocrates was the model doctor, and that what he wrote could be trusted. However, Galen was selective in which of the many treatises attributed to Hippocrates he took as 'genuine'. Those that best fitted Galen's own view of the body were - no surprises here! - the ones he decided were really by Hippocrates!
yes, he did even galen did.
Hippocrates came first, as he lived from around 460 to 370 BCE, while Galen lived later, from 129 to around 216 CE. Hippocrates is often referred to as the "Father of Medicine" and is known for his contributions to the systematic study of clinical medicine. Galen built upon Hippocratic ideas and made significant advancements in anatomy and physiology during the Roman Empire.
To conclude both men were very important to medical knowledge they both made some important ideas But Hippocrates is the founder and father of medicine, without him Galen would never have been able to progress history as he did, Hippocrates theories set out medical development throughout time.
The classical period involved Greek and Roman scientists including Hippocrates, Aristotle, Theophrastus, and Galen.
firstly his name is 'Claudius Galen' not william. and he concluded nothing because all he done was copied hippocrates ideas and said they were his own. maybe he did conclude something but i hav'nt found that out yet sorry
Thales, Hippocritus, Hippocrates, Plato, Aristotle, Euclid, Aristarchus, Archimedes, Strabo, Ptolemy, Galen are the best known.
very influential indeed,Hippocrates was born around the year 460 BC on the Greekisland of Cos and became a famous ambassador for medicine against the strong opposing infrastructure of Greece. For this opposition he endured a 20-year prison sentence during which he wrote well known medical works such as 'The Complicated Body', encompassing many of the things we know to be true today. During medieval times the church was the main medical care and because of this Hippocrates theories were taught because Hippocrates had the church in mind at all times and his treatment usually involved God or the bible. This is how Hippocrates influenced medicine in medieval times. Galen was also a philosopher but in the Roman times. He took the ideas of Hippocrates and tested them and thought like Hippocrates did making him find new discoveries such as the anatomy of the human body and how to treat a lot of sickness using Hippocrates 4 humors theory, Galen took this theory and came up with the theory of opposites introducing if one of the humors would low or high you would have to even them out to become better. Because Galen used Hippocrates theory it influenced Roman medicine greatly.
After Hippocrates, who is often referred to as the "Father of Medicine" in ancient Greece, the next significant development in the medical timeline was the work of Galen in the 2nd century AD. Galen expanded on Hippocratic principles, emphasizing anatomy and physiology through dissections and experiments, which dominated medical thought for centuries. Following Galen, the Middle Ages saw a blend of Greek and Roman medical texts with Islamic medicine, leading to advancements in surgical techniques and pharmacology. The Renaissance eventually sparked a revival of scientific inquiry, paving the way for modern medicine.
Hippocrates is often considered the "Father of Medicine" due to his emphasis on careful observation and documentation of clinical practices, laying the foundation for a more systematic approach to medicine. His ethical standards, encapsulated in the Hippocratic Oath, prioritize patient care and ethical practice. While Galen made significant contributions to anatomy and physiology, his reliance on animal dissection and theories often overshadowed Hippocratic principles of observation and patient-centered care. Ultimately, Hippocrates' holistic approach and ethical focus have had a lasting impact on medical practice.
Galen developed the theory of the four humors by building upon the teachings of Hippocrates and other ancient Greek physicians. He believed that the body's health and temperament were influenced by the balance of four bodily fluids—blood, phlegm, black bile, and yellow bile. Galen's work furthered the understanding of medical theory during the ancient Roman Empire and the Middle Ages.