The health problems of World War 1 varied. Most of the time men suffered from trench foot. Trench foot is a prolonged exposure of the feet to water. Men got trench foot from being in trenches that had water in them without changing their socks or boots. Conditions of trench foot varied from how much damage it caused. The soldiers feet would either get numb or turned red and blue. In worse conditions feet would swell. The worst thing that would happen is that they would often get blisters and open sores, which lead to a fungal infection, commonly called jungle rot. If it got worse their foot would get amputated. ouch!
influenza was the main one
more health problems
more health problems
Them might be blind
money problems
more women had to get second jobs.
world war 2
World War I and the Treaty of Versailles didn't fix any of the problems going on the in world and even created more. World War II was fought over those old and new problems. So, yes, World War I caused World War II.
Probably the mustard gas. Many people had lifelong respiratory health problems from even slight exposure.
you would have had to enlist, and also have no physical or health problems that could effect you in war. also when the conscription crisis came... all the males from like age 17-65 ish were forced to go to war (in canada)
They were called interment camps. They were crude and pretty spartan in their facilities. Many had health problems as a result.
It was founded near the second world war