title: [Religious and pharmacie in France after the french révolution].
abstract: The Germinal an XI law is supposed to close a period of time where several people were allowed to prepare and deliver drugs. Concerning clergy, this law will not be totally applied. Several priests and religious, during the XIXe century, will create and distribute pharmaceutical products. Oudin, Cottance and Chaupitre, all priests, are a few of key examples. L'abbé Perdrigeon was a priest that discover his calling to cure by treating Napoleon III's soldiers during 1870 war. It remains form it the so-called "Contrecoups de l' Abbé Perdrigeon ", product still commercialized. The present publication describes the legal and cultural feature in which illegal exercise of Pharmacy and Medicine took place by clergy, and the reasons why priests and nuns wanted to pursue this usage until the 1941 law.
authors.forename: Bruno
authors.initials: B
authors.lastname: Bonnemain
mesh_terms: D002977:Clergy; D005602:France; D049672:History, 19th Century; D049673:History, 20th Century; D007885:Legislation, Pharmacy; D011781:Quackery; D014857:Warfare
vernacular_title: Le Clergé et l' exercise illégal de la pharmacie en France au-delà de la révolution française.