Poverty
HIV
Poverty
HIV
HIV
The term used when a disease no longer exists is "eradication." This occurs when there are no longer any cases of the disease in the human population and it is no longer present in the environment. A well-known example of eradication is smallpox, which was declared eradicated in 1980 following a successful global vaccination campaign.
Bubonic Plague has never left- it still exists- there are a few cases in Colorado each year (fleas on prairie dogs). However, there are insecticides to kill fleas, and antibiotics to treat the disease. Comeback not likely.
The One Campaign group is a Development Advocacy group known for its work at raising public awareness about third world conditions. The group campaigns to combat extreme poverty and preventable disease, primarily in Africa.
The smallpox virus is a viral disease that only exists in laboratory settings today, as it was eradicated from the general population in 1980 through a successful global vaccination campaign. The World Health Organization (WHO) maintains two authorized repositories for the virus, located in the United States and Russia, for research purposes. All other natural occurrences of smallpox have been eliminated, making it the only human disease to be eradicated.
If there is no underlying disease or abnormality present, the rate of successful pregnancy after several miscarriages approaches normal.
No, Because The Natives Rebelled and Many Natives Died From Disease
Disease played a significant role in Cortes's conquest of Mexico as smallpox, brought by Spanish conquistadors, decimated the Aztec population, weakening their resistance against the Spanish forces. This, combined with other factors such as military tactics and alliances with local tribes, contributed to Cortes's successful campaign to conquer land for Spain.
Smallpox was a highly contagious disease caused by the variola virus, but it has been eradicated since 1980 due to a successful global vaccination campaign led by the World Health Organization. Therefore, there are no countries where smallpox is currently common, as the disease no longer exists in the natural environment. The only known samples of the virus are kept in secure laboratories in the United States and Russia for research purposes.