The Great Mortality, commonly known as the Black Death, spread primarily through fleas that infested rats, which were common on ships and in urban areas. As trade routes expanded during the 14th century, the disease traveled alongside goods and people, reaching various parts of Europe and Asia. Additionally, human-to-human transmission occurred through respiratory droplets, especially in crowded living conditions. Poor sanitation and limited medical knowledge exacerbated the spread, leading to widespread devastation.
The mortality from the Pandemic Flu was not as great as was initially feared it might be.
the Infant Mortality Rate declined
Overcrowding in cities
The infant mortality rate in 1812 Great Britain was 168 deaths per 1000 live births.
the Infant Mortality Rate declined
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It spread through most of London
1665
Yes
Alexander the Great
Alexander the great
Infant mortality 2007 Top 10 infant illness Maternal mortality rate What are the 10 maternal Top 10 maternal mortality Top 10 cases of mortality Maternal mortality reasons 5 leading infa?