i really don't know the answer but in 1793 it was a terrible treatment. they had to bleed you and make you thow up. but french peolpe made victims of yellow fever rest and open window for fresh air and make them eat
No, the yellow fever is not airborn anymore! Yellow ferver used to be airborn around the 17 hundreds! Today yelow ferver is known as milaria, with you can only get from an infected misquito! it is not in us!
The most common reason for cooling a body is fever or hyperthermia
Benjamin Rush was a great and selfless man who actually treated patients with yellow fever in 1793. He was a physician who lived in Philadelphia. When the there was a yellow fever epidemic in Philadelphia he worked tirelessly to care for patients and to prevent spread of the disease. He also kept detailed records of what he found out from the patients, hoping that his research might help find a cure.
the root i think
i don't know what it symbolizes thank you:)
One way that was used in the 1700's was being bled
Due to the fact that it does not transmit directly from person to person. It transmits via vectors such as the mosquito. These mosquitoes live near the equator where there are tropical weather conditions. Therefore, this disease is unable to spread throughout the world at dangerous and fatal rates.
Yellow fever is caused by a virus that is spread by the female mosquito. The vaccine for yellow fever has been used commercially since the 1950's and one dose provides life-long vaccination against yellow fever.
yes it is. yes it is.
Genaced. Genaced is used for the treatment of migraine; pain/fever.
Yes horse twitches are still used today. They are typically used to restrain a horse for breeding or during certain medical treatments when the horse cannot be medicated or is fighting back.
It was long ago, yes, as it contains quinine, but only in the most primitive areas would it be used today, as there are many more efficient treatments for malaria today.