i think some of the answers was like drink baked beans or have a bath in a bathtub full of eggs.
The medical knowledge of doctors in the 14th century was so poor, that a patient was just as likely to die from some of the remedies than from the diseases - of which the plague was just one.
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.
they used masks.
I think that they used herbs. I think that they used herbs.
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.
There really was no cure. The people during the time of the Stuarts thought that tobacco smoke would keep the plague away. They thought wearing lucky charms like dead frogs would cure the plague. Some prayed. Some used the sweat of the sick and the fluid of the sores to transfer to pigeons.
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.
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.
a plague of frogsthe great plague of eyam