Yes, Trench Foot just gets it's name from the numerous cases of it caused by the conditions in the trenches in World War 1. It is still something you can get today
no you can't
no it couldn't not in the soldiers conditions and hardship
Blisters and open sores are some of the symptoms of trench foot.
I think that the only reason trench foot can kill is if the soldier has their foot amputated and then during the process get an infection.
Trench foot, not sleeping, rats and paranoia. ps. hudson w/h chabelo w/h
whale oil was an oily weatherproof substance that locked in the moisture and stop trench foot from occurring
no it couldn't not in the soldiers conditions and hardship
If you got your foot wet in the trenches it would start to rot and it could come off with your boot.
No, trench foot was first noted by Napoleon's army in 1812. It was made more well known during the trench warfares of World War I, but it was not new at that time.
Blisters and open sores are some of the symptoms of trench foot.
the marina trench.
Its because of the water basically making there foot mouldy
trench foot is bogies in the toenail and you get it by sitting on tha doilet to long you get me blad
The remedy for severe trench foot would be amputation or staying out of the water
Immersion foot, or trench foot, is the blackening of the toes and the skin ,They vary in size and shape and are usually caused by a virus.
I think that the only reason trench foot can kill is if the soldier has their foot amputated and then during the process get an infection.
Nobody dies of trench foot. Trench foot is caused by walking around for days, in the mud, while wearing wet boots. Think of it as "super-athlete's foot".
The main symptoms of the condition of Trench Foot is having a itching, heavy feeling and in some cases a prickly foot. Trench foot may cause pain, tingling, swelling, blotching and red and warm foot.