Some early treatment included:
bathing in human urine
wearing of human excrement
placing of dead animals in homes
use of leeches
drinking molten gold/powdered emeralds
incising (cutting) and draining of abscesses (bubo)
placing patients in pest houses and isolate them from the general public
eating figs before six in the morning
chopping a snake up everyday
trying to fall asleep on the left side of the bed
not to sleep during the day
not exercising
not eating any desserts
This treatments didn't do much good. A Priest form Avignom after surviving from the plague brought a new treatment. The treatment was burning hot rods in the black abscesses. It was the only remedy at that time that saved some persons.
I posted a documentary on the black plague in the related links box below.
Black Death was caused by the bacteria Yersinia pestis.
Bubonic plague was caused by the bacterium Yersinia pestis, and was commonly known as the black death or black plague.
Antibiotics.
Burgers
In the black hole of death
It was spread by fleas carried by Black rats.
Various treatments were attempted, including the use of different herbs, boiled onions, and bread soaked in milk. None of these, of course, had any effect on the bacterium that caused the Black Death.
by the astecas
The tiny black bugs on your dog are likely fleas. To get rid of them, you can use flea treatments recommended by your veterinarian, such as topical treatments, oral medications, or flea collars. Regular grooming and vacuuming your home can also help eliminate fleas and their eggs.
Roman Catholic priests are well recognized by their white collars and black clergyman suits or cassocks, although, some priests have chosen to put aside these identifying garments when not performing their duties and use secular clothes. Priests that actually serve the faithful of the city of Rome have their own particular garb, a cassock with red piping. Follow the links for visual examples.
The early priests wore secular clothing that was reserved for liturgical use. The vestments worn by priests today developed from the Greek and Roman clothing worn by the priests of the early Church.
Edgar Allan Poe used the color black to symbolize death. He used this in "The Masque of the Red Death".