they were really crowded from all the wounded, and died coming in
Like being in hell. There are NO good conditions in a war, it's all bad, all stupid and vulgar
Shocking
During World War I, hospital conditions were often dire due to the sheer volume of wounded soldiers and the limited medical infrastructure. Many hospitals were overcrowded and lacked adequate supplies, leading to a high risk of infection and disease. Medical personnel, often overwhelmed, had to deal with severe injuries from new weaponry and tactics, resulting in a desperate need for advancements in surgical techniques and nursing care. The introduction of more organized military medical services and innovations like the use of antiseptics and blood transfusions began to improve care amid these challenging conditions.
The hospital is beautiful
*
Like being in hell. There are NO good conditions in a war, it's all bad, all stupid and vulgar
pretty good actually. after the war, not so much.
mewan opi
Shocking
absoloutly dreadly there would of been rats everywhere.
Supplies of living conditions
During World War I, hospital conditions were often dire due to the sheer volume of wounded soldiers and the limited medical infrastructure. Many hospitals were overcrowded and lacked adequate supplies, leading to a high risk of infection and disease. Medical personnel, often overwhelmed, had to deal with severe injuries from new weaponry and tactics, resulting in a desperate need for advancements in surgical techniques and nursing care. The introduction of more organized military medical services and innovations like the use of antiseptics and blood transfusions began to improve care amid these challenging conditions.
Yes.
Yes. Not just in the hospital, but in factories and offices, and especially in war industries.
The conditions were disgusting, with diseases like foot rot, trench rats, gangreen, and others.
In the southeast parts of Asia with Australia
that my friend is a good question i wish i knew the answer