0
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Can the bubonic plague be spread through the air?
Not usually unless the person who had bubo had started developing septicaemic plague. septicaemic- this plague (there are three different types) affected the lungs and was transmitted from human to human.
How was the black plague stopped?
rats died out and people survived plague and became immune to it.
Who can get the plague?
anyone
Who is the young French doctor who survived the plague?
It could be the Doctor Rieux in Albert Camus' novel 'la peste' (the plague).
Why do you think the black death and how did it affect Europe is positive?
The plague and it helps with HIV not turning into aids for children of people who survived the plague.
How were bubonic plague victims treated?
Now a days, the plague is treated with antibiotics but back then science didn't have these medicines. A young french doctor survived the plague by draining the bubes and aplying hot rods. He survived so this technique was spread trough Europe and save many lives.
Has anyone survived a hanging?
yes
What was the reason William was lucky to have survived his life?
His elder siblings died to the plague which was widespread at the time.
Steps to how to play hide and seek alone also has anyone done it and survived?
I am talking about the horror type and has anyone done it and survived?
What caused the black death and what were the three types?
It is accepted that the black plague was caused by the bacterium Yersinia pestis. The three main types of black plague were bubonic, characterized by dramatically swollen lymph nodes called 'buboes' in the neck and near the main limb junctions (underarms, inner thighs), pneumonic, characterized by intense respiratory infection accompanied by fluid in the lungs and bloody sputum, and septicaemic, characterized by an infection of the blood. Bubonic plague proved the most prevalent during outbreaks because the victim lived anywhere from 5 to 12 days after being infected, permitting a wider range of travel and interaction before death. Pneumonic plague often only took 2-6 days to prove fatal to those infected with it and was therefore considerably less common. Septicaemic plague was usually suffered by caregivers - loved ones, clergy, or anyone who was in consistent contact with those afflicted with one of the two other forms, because they were most likely to be bitten by an infected flea (lots of fleas in the dark ages!). This strain had the shortest progression cycle, killing most within 24 to 72 hours of infection.
Can your fingers fall off from the bubonic plague?
A handful survived, but often without their fingers, sights, and even genitals.
Has anyone survived heart disease?
No. Well not that I know of
