competition
The development of vaccines and antibiotics was most affected by advancements in microbiology, immunology, and molecular biology. These fields helped scientists better understand how pathogens cause disease and how the immune system responds, leading to the discovery and production of effective vaccines and antibiotics. Additionally, collaborations between researchers, public health initiatives, and government funding also played a significant role in driving progress in this area.
The introduction of vaccines to the United States helped by reducing the incidences of deaths by many diseases.
You may be allergic to the antibiotic, you may have taken an overdose, or you may have not taken enough antibiotics to help you get better. Hope this helped!
Vaccines and burning cats and dogs carrying the fleas. Later The Great Fire of London helped too.
what factors helped constantinople to become a thriving city?
what factors helped constantinople to become a thriving city?
because now we have antibiotics
Most of the time Antibiotics are 99% successful, they help treat the infection and the person who had the infection is clear, but how ever 1% of the time Antibiotics can fail, meaning that the person has to use a different type of Antibiotic :)10 years in medicine!Hope I Helped? :)
There are a number of possibilities including proper hygiene, pasteurization, vaccines, and better medications.
One of the most significant breakthroughs that has helped people immensely is the development of vaccines. Vaccines have played a crucial role in controlling and eradicating infectious diseases, leading to a dramatic reduction in mortality rates and improving public health globally. By preventing illnesses such as smallpox and polio, vaccines have saved millions of lives and allowed societies to thrive without the burden of these diseases. This advancement in medicine underscores the importance of immunization in enhancing quality of life and promoting longevity.
Jet engines, rocket power and antibiotics
Vaccines have significantly reduced the incidence of deadly infectious diseases, saving millions of lives worldwide. They have contributed to the eradication of diseases like smallpox and the near-elimination of others such as polio. Vaccines have also allowed for the control and prevention of outbreaks, leading to better public health outcomes and improved quality of life.