Until the discovery of chloramphenicol in 1947, the treatment of typhoid was mainly supportive. The fever used to last for three weeks, if patient was not killed by any complications of typhoid fever. Then fever used to come down by lysis (to drop down suddenly) and patient used to recover in say next 3 to 4 weeks.
First of all,the black death wasn't even in the 1800s.Second of all,the black death had no cure,nor can you treat it.So this question is in the wrong mixture of categories. The black death was so contagious that you cannot treat them without getting the illness too.That is why they burned the corpses,the fire killed off the bacteria,and that is how it is gone now...
~ some 12 year old kid who looks things up on her spare time
P.S:I hope this helped
Typhoid was very common in 1800's because of the poor sanitation. The things improved rapidly in developed countries after Dr. John Snow proved the cause of cholera in London, in 1854.
no
They were accepted as immigrant-settlers.
they were treated like all the other European immigrants that came to America. (but mostly treated unfairly)
The immigrants were treated horribly. They were made slaves most of the time. Another thing that they had happen to them was that they had to leave relatives, children etc. behind. It wasn't a very nice life...
The disease Shakespeare refers to most often is syphilis. Syphilis had become an epidemic since it was brought back from America by Christopher Columbus, and was rampant among the prostitutes in Southwark. Another serious disease was plague, of the variety called pneumonic plague, which recurred frequently and caused the closure of theatres in the 1590s. A particularly devastating outbreak of plague took place in 1666.
true
Today, they are treated with antibiotics.
The Irish was the largest immigrant group in the 1800s and they were generally treated poorly. Later immigrant groups were treated the same way as the Irish immigrants of the early 1800s.
the death plague
You preyed
There is no plague so no one is treated for it today. Sometimes a small animal will be found with it in a remote area and will be put down.ANSWERThe plague occasionally pops up in remote areas of the American Southwest and elsewhere in the world. It is treated today with antibiotics.
There are three types:Bubonic plague has a1-15% mortality rate in treated cases and a 40-60% mortality rate in untreated cases.Septicemic plague has a 40% mortality rate in treated and 100% in untreated casesPneumonic plague has 100% mortality rate if not treated within 24 hours of infection.
It depends on the type: Bubonic plague has a1-15% mortality rate in treated cases and a 40-60% mortality rate in untreated cases.Septicemic plague has a 40% mortality rate in treated and 100% in untreated casesPneumonic plague has 100% mortality rate if not treated within 24 hours of infection.
No one ever treated bubonic plague like a joke.
There was a case in Oregon this year. The victim lost his hands. It was treated with antibiotics.
wat
They were accepted as immigrant-settlers.
Now a days, the plague is treated with antibiotics but back then science didn't have these medicines. A young french doctor survived the plague by draining the bubes and aplying hot rods. He survived so this technique was spread trough Europe and save many lives.