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autointoxication

   Also found in: Medical, Encyclopedia 0.02 sec.
au·to·in·tox·i·ca·tion  (ôt-n-tks-kshn)
n.
Self-poisoning caused by endogenous microorganisms, metabolic wastes, or other toxins produced within the body. Also called autotoxemia.
autointoxication [ˌɔːtəʊɪnˌtɒksɪˈkeɪʃən]
n
(Medicine / Pathology) self-poisoning caused by absorption of toxic products originating within the body Also called autotoxaemia


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His evidence for how thoroughly autointoxication was integrated into the health outlook of the vast majority is intriguing, but less convincing.
Inner Hygiene: Constipation & the Pursuit of Health in Modern ... by Wilkie, Jacqueline S. / Journal of Social History
Known clinically as neurasthenia, nervous bankruptcy was thought to result from depletion of nerve force stemming from such varied causes as overwork, sexual excess, autointoxication (primarily overindulgence in food, drink, and tobacco), mental strain, loss of loved ones, and faulty heredity, all of which crippled the patient's will.
"Shattered Nerves:" Doctors, Patients, and Depression in Victorian ... by Gosling, F.G. / Journal of Social History
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