Trench Foot
Trench Fever
Influenza (multiple types)
Shell Shock
During World War I, disease spread rapidly due to the close quarters of soldiers in trenches, unsanitary conditions, and the movement of troops across different regions. Outbreaks of illnesses such as influenza, dysentery, and typhus were exacerbated by malnutrition and the lack of medical care. The return of soldiers to their home countries further facilitated the spread of diseases, impacting civilian populations as well. Additionally, the mass mobilization of troops created ideal conditions for the transmission of contagious diseases.
millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1
The conditions were disgusting, with diseases like foot rot, trench rats, gangreen, and others.
World War 1
World War 1
Aids
World War 2 diseases I am not familiar with, but the Spanish flu was an epidemic around the world at the end of World War 1.
A good fact about the word "contagious" is that it can refer to the spread of both infectious diseases and emotions or behaviors among people. This word is often used to describe how something can easily be passed from one person to another.
Pneumonia
Not as good as it is now (2010) It was dirty and caused diseases
The cause was infectious diseases.
http://www.firstworldwar.com/ http://www.vlib.us/medical/ http://www.ralphmag.org/CG/world-war-one1.html
During World War I, disease spread rapidly due to the close quarters of soldiers in trenches, unsanitary conditions, and the movement of troops across different regions. Outbreaks of illnesses such as influenza, dysentery, and typhus were exacerbated by malnutrition and the lack of medical care. The return of soldiers to their home countries further facilitated the spread of diseases, impacting civilian populations as well. Additionally, the mass mobilization of troops created ideal conditions for the transmission of contagious diseases.
Gangrene, hepatitis, and trenches
the diseases caught by soldiers were nephritis, an inflammation of the kidney, and dysentery, the inflammation of the lining of the large intestines.
The Spanish flu was the main disease during world war 1. Over 20 million people died from it. Between 50-100 million could have died from this disease.
It was most commonly known as "The Great War". It was the first time in history that more people died in war as a result of injuries than diseases.