Medical experiments were not confined to ethnic or religious undesirables- such as the Jews. They were rather routinely conducted on POW"s and crime suspects by the SS and often SS Medical Officers, who were trained but somewhat unethical MD"s cooperated, not merely examining corpses and grabbing parts for anatomy lessons like the famous Dr. Herman Voss, still widely popular as a textbook anatomist and he is required study material in German medical schools- his anatomy book went into something like 37 editions, like Webster:s or something Very few movies dealt with Nazi Medical experiments. Truth drugs, to get information on war intelligence or crimes, was one ( arguably legitimate) goal, not stark torture. If there was little phycial discomfort, this would not be materially different than the use of Polygraphs or Lie Detectors as they are commonly called. Few films deal with Nazi (Forensic) medicine and I don:t mean the Quincy or White room stiff variety.
There was no "Nazi medicine". If you are referring to the horrible experiments the Nazis made with human remains, there is no real reason they would attempt organ transplants.
he used the jews for experiments for the soldiers
Nazi human experiments began shortly after Adolf Hitler came to power in 1933, but they escalated significantly during World War II, particularly from 1939 to 1945. These experiments were conducted in concentration camps, with notorious examples including those at Auschwitz, Dachau, and Buchenwald. The studies often involved inhumane treatments, including medical experiments on prisoners, aimed at advancing military and racial ideology. Such atrocities were officially sanctioned by the Nazi regime and continued until the end of the war in 1945.
The Doctor in Chief of ALL Nazi medical experiments was Dr. Eduard Wirths, who directed most of the experiment done to the prisoners in the concentrations camps during the nazi regime. the most infamous doctor at Auschwitz was Dr. Josef Mengele
Christopher Columbus
There was no "Nazi medicine". If you are referring to the horrible experiments the Nazis made with human remains, there is no real reason they would attempt organ transplants.
Most, if not all, experiments happened in the concentration camps.
When the entire country is under Nazi rule, it is very easy. Outside countries had to intervene to stop the experiments and the Nazi party.
Nazi Germany.
Josef Mengele
Nazi-German Scientist and Surgeons.
Gassing, Leathal needle injections and any other medical experiments the nazi doctors could think of
Josef Mengele
A scientist who conducts experiments is often referred to as a researcher or an experimenter. They are responsible for designing, performing, and analyzing experiments to answer scientific questions and advance knowledge in their field.
Experimental procedures in medicine are necessary to advance scientific knowledge and develop new treatments. These procedures help researchers and healthcare professionals understand diseases better, test new therapies, and improve patient outcomes. By conducting experiments, we can gather data and evidence to support the safety and effectiveness of medical interventions.
The x-ray advanced medicine because it was discovered.
The x-ray advanced medicine because it was discovered.