There was no treatment. You would have to hope for the best and try the herbs prescribed by the old lady down the street.
Rabies cannot be cured. It may only be prevented via vaccinations. If a human is bitten by a suspected rabies animal, the vaccination must be administered within 2 hours of the bite so as to produce inhibitory antibodies against the rabies virus. But once a person is infected with rabies, they will be dead within 2 weeks. Rabies has a 100% death rate in non-vaccinated individuals unfortunately...
Possibly rabies in 1885 by Louis Pasteur??
There is no way to answer this unless you tell what the name of the disease is in your question.
yes i can, i just need a time machine and some penicilin :P
first it spreads to your nervous system. then it multiplies.
He cured Diseases such as rabies,smallpox, and alot more i cant think of.... :P
sg
i think it was small pox The year was 1798 followed by cholera in 1879. Then came rabies.
Hydrophobia is a symptom associated with rabies. It is characterized by a fear of water and difficulty swallowing due to muscle spasms in the throat. This symptom is one of the key signs that can help in diagnosing rabies.
Rabies has no cure or treatment. If you have it, you will die. However, if you are infected with rabies, and you are quick enough, you can go to a hospital and get a number of shots injected into your stomach, belly button area, to prevent the disease. But these shots only work if you get them within a few hours of being infected.
In the Middle Ages, there was no true cure for rabies; however, various treatments and remedies were attempted. These included cauterization of the bite wound, herbal concoctions, and bloodletting. The idea of "mad dog" disease was prevalent, and many believed in superstitions or folk remedies rather than scientific understanding. It wasn't until later that the nature of rabies was better understood and effective vaccines were developed.
The disease can progress very quickly and can be fatal within a few days. Answer 2: Rabies can be cured by a series of needles. It is seldom fatal anymore unless it goes untreated.