They didn't have one when the huge death toll happened. They didn't treat patients for fear of catching it themselves. The hospitals were closed. The churches were closed. It was awful. Now, though, you can cure it with antibiotics.
They would get the 'bad blood' sucked out but this coud be dangerous because they could beed to death.
Plague was most commonly transmitted by fleas and rats.
Well really there were three- the most common being the bubonic plague.
It was known as the Bubonic Plague.
yes There is the most common wich is the bubonic plague There is the pneumonic plague and the septisemic plague.
bubonic
Europe
Most commonly in the lymph nodes. You get the bubonic plague most commonly through infected fleas carried by rats or animals. It is very rare in the united states.
No one knows for sure what the black death was; however bubonic plague is the most likely candidate. Bubonic plague is very infectious for everyone.
You get better. In most cases common antibiotics like penicillin are used to treat this disease nowadays. There are a few (10-20) cases in the US every year and there are very few if any fatalities.
The Bubonic Plague. However, this wasn't the most devastating to Europeans in the 14th century. The Bubonic Plague spawned a new disease, the Black Death, which was the true killer.
It depends on what you mean by "most deadly". Some diseases, like the Bubonic Plague, killed more people than, say, smallpox, but is more easily treatable. The reason the plague killed more people is because it became a pandemic during the middle ages, when medical treatment was unavailable. Some of the deadliest, however, are: Bubonic Plague Smallpox Anthrax Tuberculosis
The Bubonic Plague. However, this wasn't the most devastating to Europeans in the 14th century. The Bubonic Plague spawned a new disease, the Black Death, which was the true killer.