"All the kings horses and all the kings men couldn't put Humpty together again." I see the first part of the problem here was involving horses in a medical procedure.
Tut!
It's not horses, it's the "King's Horse" and the "King's men", meaning the cavalry (King's horse) and Foot soldiers "King's men". Humpty wasn't an egg, either. He was probably a fat, procrastinating aristocrat or perhaps a cannon used in the defence of Colchester against the siege mounted by Cromwell's Roundheads against the forces of King Charles first. (it was taken!)
All political satire in olden times had to be disguised as children's rhymes to avoid being imprisoned or even executed - a law which the present US government would like to emulate.
 Petter
                                                
                                                Level 9
                                                Aug 14, 2018
                                            
                                                
                                                    Petter
                                                
                                                Level 9
                                                Aug 14, 2018                                            
                                        And...no antibiotics back then, a Huge problem!
 AnneWimsey
                                                
                                                Level 9
                                                Aug 4, 2018
                                            
                                                
                                                    AnneWimsey
                                                
                                                Level 9
                                                Aug 4, 2018                                            
                                        He most likely was not a free range egg anyway.
@Marine excellent point! I feel so relieved!