Pioneers often treated dysentery using herbal remedies and homeopathic approaches, as medical knowledge was limited. Common treatments included administering herbal teas, such as chamomile or peppermint, to soothe the digestive system, and using astringents like oak bark or blackberry root to reduce diarrhea. They also emphasized hydration by encouraging the intake of clear fluids, such as broth or water. In severe cases, some pioneers sought help from traveling doctors or local healers for more formal medical interventions.
Because the pionners might get attacked by native americans.
God have to die because human people can Live in Amercia and the frist people that live here that is a frist person the live here is Pionners that's who comes to America.
well they went 800 miles
To traet it like our own god.
Because the pionners might get attacked by native americans.
they were determined to find land
Check the Emergency Medical Treatment and Active Labor Act (EMTALA)
yes hammurabi had many slaves. He didn't traet them well though. he abused them.
Yes , doxycycline , azithromycin and diuretic and anti-inflammatory pill are the pills that you can take to treat UTI . They can kill the bacteria and diminish the inflammation of the urethra .
It was a land mark and when pionners saw it, they knew they where in the right place.
God have to die because human people can Live in Amercia and the frist people that live here that is a frist person the live here is Pionners that's who comes to America.
because the nez perce wanted somebody to come west to teach them about the Black Book ''Bible"
i don't think so my mom sent her money to them & haven't heard from them yet & plus they don't' have contact number. I don't understanding people like us responed to this adds and still get the short end of the stick .And that's not cool at all we shouldn't be traet like this at all.
Pioneer settlers sometimes used gunpowder and salt as a rudimentary treatment for rattlesnake bites, applying a mixture of the two directly to the wound. The theory was that the salt would help draw out the venom, while the gunpowder was thought to cauterize the wound. However, this method lacked any scientific basis and could often lead to further injury or infection. Overall, it reflects the desperate and limited medical knowledge available to pioneers in the face of such dangers.