Tularemia can be treated with drugs, the best choices being streptomycin. There is a vaccine for it but not many people get it because it can be dangerous.
yes
With modern chemotherapy with tetracycline or chloramphenicol, death due to typhus should not take place.
With modern chemotherapy, your stool should come negative by the end of your treatment, except with chloramphenicol. Chloramphenicol is not used generally for few decades. The Widal will be positive for extended period.
Chloramphenicol (also known under brand names of Amphicol (Butler), Chloramphenicol Capsules (VPC), Duricol USP (Nylos) and Viceton (Bimeda)) is most commonly prescribed for major bacterial urinary infections in dogs that are resistant to other more commonly used antibiotics. Its side effects can include diarrhea and vomiting in some hypersensitive canines. It must NOT be used in any animal intended to enter the human food chain. Chronic use of chloramphenicol should be monitored with routine CBC monitoring to eliminate any possibilities of liver damage. There is evidence that humans exposed to chloramphenicol have an increased risk of developing a fatal aplastic anemia and any use of chloramphenicol should be carefully handled with gloves. Crushed or capsule contents are bitter tasting and animals may not accept the drug if presented without the use of food.
Ciprofloxacin 750 mg twice a day for ten days should do. Alternately you can be given ceftriaxone injection by your physician. The bacteria became resistant to chloramphenicol in 1980's. They have become sensitive, as expected to chloramphenicol. So you can use this drug also with due care.
From www.medsafe.govt :"Chloramphenicol enters the foetal circulation, and if given to the mother shortly before parturition, may cause the gray baby syndrome, with cyanosis and hypothermia, owing to the limited glucoronidating capacity of the newborn infant's liver. Chloramphenicol treatment should, therefore, be avoided during the last week before parturition and during breast feeding."http://www.medsafe.govt.nz/profs/datasheet/c/chlorsigeyedropeyeoint.htm
Ciprofloxacin 750 mg twice a day for ten days should do. Alternately you can be given ceftriaxone injection by your physician. The bacteria became resistant to chloramphenicol in 1980's. They have become sensitive, as expected to chloramphenicol. So you can use this drug also with due care.
A woman should be treated with respect, love and understanding. A husband should be treated in the same way.
to what extent should they be treated as adults
Yes, men and women should be treated fairly. Girls should be treated fairly as boys are.
Should be treated as an liability
it should be treated with respect. Love is respect. Period.