Cholera

you die

75% of people that have cholera do not exhibit any symtoms.

Cholera changed Maynards life because he didnt die from it and purchased a pint and a half of brandy instead of drinking water.

because of the lack of sanitary conditions

1989

small intestines.

Yes there is connection between them!!

In the middle ages people lived in small towns and villages ,until the industrial revolution which cause problems because of unclean water supplies this allowed the bacterium to spread more easily second outbreak of cholera was most certainty the worst of the outbreaks.

This occured from 1829-1851 Firstly in Hungary estimated around (100,000) when the plague reached London it claimed around 55,000 people in the United Kingdom. 20,000 people died in France and finally it killed 150,000 people in Egypt with this outbreak

It spreads person to person.

Men, as the dominant gender, were able to buy beer to drink, which was not contaminated with cholera, while women were left only with contaminated water to drink. The men did not do this to avoid cholera (not even knowing what caused cholera) but they did it because they loved beer. Ironically, even a vice sometimes will work to your advantage. Fortunately, we now have safe drinking water, at least in the developed world. And in the undeveloped world, smart people boil their water and make tea, killing bacteria in the process.

Yes cholera exists in parts of the world were there is unclean water, food or other hygienic material. It is mostly occurring in undeveloped countries where sanitary resources are limited. Cholera is found in food and water which is contaminated most often by feces from humans. Once the disease is contracted people who do not seek medical attention may die within 4-12 hrs after experiencing symptoms. hope this helped

There is a cholera outbreak in haiti right now and cholera is a bacteria cell called vibrio cholerae. This answer is coming from an 11 year old. Im in the gifted program.

He drew dot, for each death caused by cholera on a street map. Then he mad an " X " for every public water pump. Then he discovered a geographical pattern of how the disease spread.

its a dick

Vibrio cholerae

It's gram negative

I believe it is because there still is no cure to either disease.

If you're looking for the name of the shape i believe it is spirilla * * *

it was due to gulier foam from rabbid rats. The foam would then flow into the water and Mix. This would then be called gulier liquid.

Remove the boiler drain at the bottom of the water heater,and install a tee with the branch facing up. Replace the boiler drain! Above the tee is where you put the approved for pottable water pump,with the arrow pointing toward the tee.(you can put a shut off above and below the pump for servicing)From the top of the pump you now run a line to the farthest fixture,of a conventional water line system, and tee into the hot before any shutoff or fixture.(insulating the hot water lines would definitely save energy)If you are trying this on a home run (or header)system, you will have to run a separate line back from every fixture to an other header,and then to the top of the pump. P.S. Be sure you label the shut offs to make sure no one closes them when the pump is in operation.

does cholera still exists # ;. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . .. . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. / ./ .. . ll,k l;k lbh jgi k ygd fy fy rtr r ryry fty rt r f yu 6u6uj y t7 i ioiuo yuio yuio# ui yu tfyu yt uur5ut yit itf ui y o iuu pi

He decided to sort out the problem in London of 'The big stink', which was one hot summer where the rubbish in the Thames became an unbearable smell. He devised a sewage system. In the process of this, he figured that the dirty water may have something to do with the cases of Cholera. After turning one off the water pumps in the London Courtyard, cases of cholera in a certain part of London stopped completely. Hope I Helped.

Cholera significantly impacted the Industrial Revolution by highlighting the dire public health conditions in rapidly growing urban areas. The disease, exacerbated by overcrowding and poor sanitation, led to high mortality rates that prompted governments and reformers to improve water supply and sewage systems. These public health efforts spurred advancements in infrastructure and urban planning, ultimately contributing to a more organized and healthier industrial environment. Additionally, the crisis raised awareness about the importance of hygiene and public health, influencing labor conditions and workforce productivity.

The 1991 cholera outbreak in Lima, Peru, was primarily caused by the contamination of water supplies with the Vibrio cholerae bacterium, linked to inadequate sanitation and poor public health infrastructure. The outbreak was exacerbated by the El Niño phenomenon, which led to heavy rains and flooding, further contaminating water sources. Rapid urbanization and the influx of people into slums without proper sanitation facilities also contributed to the spread of the disease. This outbreak highlighted critical gaps in public health responses and infrastructure in the region.