by not getting it
Trench foot would cause blisters and open sores on the soldiers foot. Often fungal infections would set in and gangrene if left untreated.
Trench foot happened when soldiers had to wear heavy boots with wet socks. This caused a break down in the feet. Rarely did they have dry socks and boots.
It would've helped prevent 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 is a condition often got by soldiers in the first world war, when they couldn't dry their feet out.
Answeraccording to my books, 75,000 brits had it but only 41 died from it which i am not sure is 100% correct
Trench foot
Soldiers would get sickness like trench foot and lice infection. soldiers would develop extreme cases of shell shock and die. How would you feel if your friends were getting killed by mortars... trenches were NOT a good thing for soldiers
Trench Foot was mostly common in World War 1 when soldiers had to stand in cold, wet and unsanitary trenches. The feet would be so wet that a sort of mould would grow on them.
Trench Foot was a major medical issue. This was because the trenches often contained mice and rats and when the soldiers feet were wet the bacteria and the fact that they walked a lot would lead to Trench Foot
Soldiers died from trench foot because their shoes were wet with dirty water
The correct name for "trench foot" is Immersion foot. This occurs when the feet are constantly kept wet for a prolonged period of time. An example of this was during World War One, where soldiers in the trenches would be stood most of the time in pools of water. This was also the origins of the name "trench foot".