Today, they are treated with antibiotics.
There is no plague so no one is treated for it today. Sometimes a small animal will be found with it in a remote area and will be put down.ANSWERThe plague occasionally pops up in remote areas of the American Southwest and elsewhere in the world. It is treated today with antibiotics.
The small number of cases that occur today are treated with antibiotics.
The small number of cases that occur today are treated with antibiotics.
Today, it can be easily treated with antibiotics if caught early enough.
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.
Yes and no. Some people do still today contract the bubonic plague via rat-flea bites, and that is certainly not good, it is not common, nor an epidemic. VERY few people contract it nowadays because of increased sanitation, and modern medicine.
Today it would be treated with antibiotics and eradicticated without a problem, however in the past they didn't know about germs and antibiotics so they couldn't find a cure for it, which is why it killed so many people.
Yes, but you can cure it with antibiotics.
Today the Bubonic plague isnt so severe because it can be treated by antibiotics. But the other type of plague called the Pneunomic plague spreads faster and victims will die in 2 days, symptoms of the pneunomic plague include coughing blood. However i dont know how the Pneunomic Plague started.
You can get the Plague today, but it is rare. It is mostly a problem in the rural Southwest US where there are a lot of rodents to carry it. It is easily cured if caught early with antibiotics.
Treatments won't prevent the Plague, but good housekeeping practices might (such as keeping mice and rodents out of the house and avoiding breathing the dust from their droppings). After contracting the Plague, it can be treated with antibiotics.