Medical advertising was ubiquitous in early modern England; due to the ephemeral nature of many advertisements, probably only a tiny percentage is still extant today. Practitioners of all kinds advertised their services, both consultation and a wide range of prepared medicines. Many medical advertisements included information about health and disease.
| Last Name Sort descending | First Name | Title | Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| [author not specified] | At the sign of the Blew Ball in Salsbury Court next door to the Ben… | 1675 | |
| [author not specified] | Advice to ladies, gentlewomen, and others. The doctor’s wife... | 1680 | |
| [author not specified] | A brief account, of ...Indian cattee | 1679 | |
| [author not specified] | The powder of simpathy | 1695 | |
| [author not specified] | Removed from Brown’s Court in Shoe-lane... | 1685 | |
| [author not specified] | At the sign of the Moon and Stars in Leopard’s Court in Baldwins-Gardens near… | 1690 | |
| [author not specified] | The gentlewoman that lived in Red-Lyon-Court, is removed to Racket Court... | 1690 | |
| [author not specified] | Agnodice; the woman physician | 1680 | |
| [author not specified] | Removed from the Golden Ball in St. Christopher’s Church-Yard... | 1685 |