yes cholera is curable and the symtoms are severe vomiting diarrhea and muscle cramps and when you start expriancing such syptoms you must go to a doctor where he will give you water liquids that will help you regain all the fluids and salts that you have lost from vomiting and diarrhea
rabies has no known cure.
The most convenient cure for cholera is preventing it from occurring in the first place. If a person is infected, the cure for cholera involves treatment with fluid replacement and possibly antibiotics. If treatments for cholera are started in a timely manner and in adequate volumes, a cure for cholera is possible in greater than 99% of cases.
The Italian scientist, Filippo Pacini, would gain prominence for his discovery of Vibrio cholera
Wilhelm Kolle who was a German bacteriologist was the first to discover the cholera and typhoid vaccines in 1896.
Your answer is here!!!!! I found this will doing research on cholera for university. http://ocp.hul.harvard.edu/contagion/cholera.html Jeremy, France.
Ther is no such thing as a cholera vaccine. Best cure is hydration an avoiding spread by exercising strict hygiene.
There is no single "cure" for cholera, as it is primarily treated through rehydration and electrolyte replacement rather than a specific cure. However, significant advancements in understanding and treating cholera occurred in the 19th century, particularly with the work of individuals like John Snow, who traced an outbreak in London to contaminated water in 1854. The development of effective oral rehydration solutions in the 20th century has greatly reduced mortality rates associated with cholera.
To re-hydrate a victim of cholera in the 1800's, you could mix sugar, salt, and water and drink in large amounts.
Zimri Hussey has written: 'A comprehensive and practical treatise on the prevention and cure of epidemic cholera' -- subject(s): Cholera
No, Thomas Edison did not find a cure for cholera. Edison was primarily an inventor and businessman known for his work in electricity and telecommunications. Cholera, a bacterial disease, has been addressed through advances in sanitation, vaccination, and antibiotics, but these developments occurred well after Edison's time and were not connected to his work.
no, to put it simply 1860 or more died
I believe it is because there still is no cure to either disease.