Gout: Difference between revisions
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As "[[Doctor]] [[Von Wer]]", the [[Second Doctor]] offered [[Colonel]] [[Attwood (The Highlanders)|Attwood]] a [[remedy]] for, among other things, "the [[gout]]". Attwood, however, insisted that he did not have the gout. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Highlanders (TV story)|The Highlanders]]'') | As "[[Doctor]] [[Von Wer]]", the [[Second Doctor]] offered [[Colonel]] [[Attwood (The Highlanders)|Attwood]] a [[remedy]] for, among other things, "the [[gout]]". Attwood, however, insisted that he did not have the gout. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Highlanders (TV story)|The Highlanders]]'') | ||
[[Category:Diseases and illnesses from the real world]] | [[Category:Diseases and illnesses from the real world]] | ||
Revision as of 17:27, 3 September 2020
Gout was a disease. The wife of Kublai Khan disapproved of him gambling at backgammon in 1289 as she believed it aggravated his gout. (TV: "Assassin at Peking")
According to Charles, his father conveniently felt the effects of a draft or his gout when he was losing at a game in 1666. (TV: The Visitation)
As "Doctor Von Wer", the Second Doctor offered Colonel Attwood a remedy for, among other things, "the gout". Attwood, however, insisted that he did not have the gout. (TV: The Highlanders)
