I have asked myself that same question. It seems that either a saint died a martyr's death or died of TB. I think the answer lies in the fact that TB has always been a big killer of humans - saint or sinner. This was especially true before modern medicine developed drugs to treat it and people are now also eating a more healthy diet. However, in underdeveloped areas of the world TB continues to be a major killer even today. New strains of TB have now emerged that are nearly impossible to cure. In today's world over 2 million people still die each year of the disease. Each person with TB infects 12-15 other people so it is still a major killer even in today's world.
Tuberculosis was prevalent in many parts of the world before the advent of modern medicine. Because many saints lived in times when medical treatments were limited, they were susceptible to contracting diseases like tuberculosis. Additionally, saints often worked closely with the poor and sick, increasing their risk of exposure to Infectious Diseases.
There are a number of saints named Gerard. However, St. Gerard Majella died on October 16, 1755, at Caposele, Italy of tuberculosis.
yes she did have tuberculosis but she didnt die from it
i donno but with that many diseases you will die
tuberculosis
tuberculosis
Tuberculosis
Tuberculosis. Several instances of him coughing prove that, plus during that time the Great White Plague was on the high rise. He had many characteristics of Tuberculosis
Yes, Frederic Chopin died in 1849 from tuberculosis.
tuberculosis
Shedied of Tuberculosis
tuberculosis
tuberculosis