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  1. Alice Bunker Stockham (Chicago, 1833-1912) fue una obstetra y ginecóloga de Chicago; la quinta mujer que se hizo médico en Estados Unidos. Promovió la igualdad de género, la reforma de los trajes y vestidos, el control de la natalidad, y la satisfacción sexual masculina y femenina para lograr matrimonios exitosos.

  2. Alice Bunker Stockham (November 8, 1833 – December 3, 1912) was an obstetrician and gynecologist from Chicago, and the fifth woman to become a doctor in the United States. She promoted gender equality, dress reform, birth control, and male and female sexual fulfillment for successful marriages.

  3. Alice Bunker Stockham ( Cardington, Ohio, 8 de novembre de 1833 - Alhambra, Califòrnia, 2 de desembre de 1912) fou una obstetra i ginecòloga estatunidenca, pionera en la defensa de la salut i la sexualitat de les dones. Fou la cinquena dona a rebre el títol de doctora en Medicina als Estats Units.

  4. Alice Bunker Stockham was a physician, author, publisher, and successful business woman and suffragist worker. She was a pioneer of women’s health and sexuality and played a prominent role in this work both nationally and internationally.

  5. 1 de feb. de 2023 · Alice B. Stockham MD - creadora de Karezza (Parte 1) En los albores del siglo XX, Alice Bunker Stockham, MD, publicó un librito notable llamado Karezza: Ética del matrimonio. En delicado lenguaje victoriano cuenta los beneficios del sexo sin orgasmo. Estos incluyen una mejor salud y una mayor armonía y logro espiritual.

  6. A Quaker teacher, Dr. Alice Bunker Stockham (1833-1912) earned obstetrics and gynecology degrees from two medical colleges, one specializing in homeopathy, and one in “eclectic” medicine (herbalism). While operating a clinic and a free kindergarten, Stockham embraced suffrage and the nonviolent philosophies of iconic writers like Leo Tolstoy.

  7. 15 de jun. de 2018 · Alice B. Stockham (1833–1912) was an author, physician, and suffragist. A contemporary of Mary Baker Eddy, she first explored Christian Science in 1883. Both women shared the motive of promoting health and healing.