Symptoms of the Black Plague included fever, pain, chills, buboes or swellings of the lymph nodes often in the groin, and seizures. Respiratory difficulties were common, along with lethargy. Some died within hours of having the symptoms but it generally took 2 to 7 days. Sometimes fingers and toes turned black and rotted. Many had rash-like black spots which may have been from the flea bites that spread the plague. The victims would vomit blood.
Day 1: Painful buboes appear under your arms.
Day 2 : Vomiting and a fever develops.
Day 3 : Bleeding under the skin occurs.
Day 4 : A very bad belly ache is experienced.
Day 5 : The buboes break open and a there's a terrible smell from the ooze.
You were very lucky to have lived to DAY 3 and if you got to day 5 then you would most prob live.
there you go :)
Bubonic plague-affects the lymph nodes (another part of the lymph system). Within 3 to 7 days of exposure to plague bacteria, you will develop flu-like symptoms such as fever, headache, chills, weakness, and swollen, tender lymph glands (called buboes-hence the name bubonic).
The black plague or black death was another deadly outbreak. The symptoms included fever, pain, and the inability to keep food down.
Bubonic: In about three to seven days, lymph, tender, and are termed buboes (the termbubonic is derived from buboes) and the patient may also develop fever, chills, and weakness.
Black Death had bloody vomit fever and tumors. Most people will die within weeks.
Signs and symptoms of the plague: elevated fever, flulike symptoms at first, buboes, which were orange sized, septic shock, cardiovascular collapse and death.
Delirium
What Bubonic plague caused an rapid spreading disease
The Bubonic Plague.
The bubonic plague started in Asia and spread to Europe.
One of the first symptoms, was large bulbous boils that occured on the body
the bubonic plague, spread by rats bitten bye infected fleas
The Bubonic Plague
The plague of Justinian is believed to be the first recorded instance of the bubonic plague. The symptoms include necrosis of the hand, and swollen lymph glands. As the disease got worse, the lymph nodes could hemorrhage and become necrotic.
Bubonic plague
fly
Spots on your body
Bubonic. CBRNE-December 2011
The Bubonic Plague was a disease carried by the flea, who spread the disease by infesting rats. When the rat died of Bubonic Plague, the flea would search for another host to feed on, namely humans.