What is direct?

Evening jacket is great. The sports jacket is fine. One piece of clothing that few people want to wear is straight. Originally designed at the beginning of the 17th century to reduce prisoners of mad asylums and clothing prevents the upper body to move. In modern times, a straight core would be seen as something similar to torture, but it was once considered a humane alternative to imprison a bond such as ropes or chains. The jacket has very long sleeves with a closed end, which can be tied or connected to loops. When one is placed in a flat storage, its arms are crossed. When the sleeves are firmly pulled and locked on the front or back, the bearer has small or no mobility. Many such jackets also have a wide strap, usually made of leather, which leads under the crotch area and prevents the jacket from pulling its head.

on days before progress in Far was madeMacology and correct diagnosis of mental illnesses were largely confused about the course of the treatment should be taken with those considered crazy. The primary idea was that patients should be prevented in harm for themselves or others. Patients were often placed in asylums that were more similar to prison than in the hospital, and either locked in cells, set or tied to a chair. Direct modifications were therefore considered a big jump in compassionate care.

History does not record the name of the inventor of the equal, but early literary references to the facility indicate that it was created in France or England. Dr. Benjamin Rush, a signatory of the Independence Declaration - which is also considered the "father of American psychiatry" - favored the use of restrictions as a treatment of mental -disease. It is believed to have approved the core as suitable and merciful. To, co lékaři éry nevěděli, bylo, že být omezen v rovném úložišti může být nesmírně bolestivý. Immobilization of weapons in this way leads to impaired blood oběhu, otoku, necitlivosti a agonizujícím křečím svalů.

direct jackets in the 21st century are now more provinces of escape artists and theater artists than the medical community. Straightjacket escapes were popularized at the beginning of the 20th century by magician Harry Houdini, who gained glory by escaping from the jackets while hung upside down from large heights, threw into rivers and locked in boxes. It is also assumed to serve as tools for torture and interrogation aids in some countries that dominate totalitarian regimes.