The small number of cases of plague that occur today are treated with antibiotics.
There was no cure for it the only treatment was for them to be quarentined so they could stop the spread.
In 1349, there were no cures for the plague.
Antibiotics.
Antibiotics.
Because they tried to cure the plague. Doctor who cures the plague --> plague doctor.
There were none that worked.
I think that they used herbs. I think that they used herbs.
there were many cures although almost all of them were useless, such as applying a live pigeon cut in half to the buboes. a lot of the cures were made up by peddlers so they could make money.
No! All of the cures in the Middle Ages were really ineffective. Why you may ask, here is one of the cures for the plague: Place a live hen next to boils to extract pestolence from the body.
Blood Letting was popular then. where they would cut the sores and let them bleed
Treatments werelancing buboesapplying a warm poultice of butter, onion, and garlictobaccoarseniclily rootdried toad
no because in trying to find cures to it in case of another outbreak they have discovered manyt medicines.
During the time of the bubonic plague, various ineffective cures were attempted, such as bloodletting, herbal remedies, and wearing protective charms. These methods were based on the miasma theory of disease, which believed that illnesses were caused by "bad air." However, the true cause of the bubonic plague, Yersinia pestis bacteria, was not understood at the time, leading to ineffective treatments. The development of antibiotics in the 20th century revolutionized the treatment of the bubonic plague, making it a highly treatable disease today.