His ideas were not accepted by everyone. Some of the medical profession refused to accept his results. There were problems and mistakes. Sometimes the vaccination was not done correctly. Sometimes the hospital mixed smallpox fluid with cowpox fluid. No one would publish his work. He did not have enough data to support his claims. Jenner had to pay for this to be done. Some even believed that they might turn into cows.
How did the people of Germany react of the ww1 treaty of versai
How did the celtic people in Britain react to the viking invasion
You have to specify which people and which pamphlet.
they did not like it
people were scared of him
i would say it affected america because a lot of people were being affected by polio so when they came along with a vaccine a lot of people were going to want this because who wants to spend their life in a wheelchair?
It would be a great innovation but it is not going to happen anytime soon.
The United Nations expressed concern that unwarranted fear of the vaccine would begin spreading the disease in developing countries, and ultimately in developed countries as well.
Edward Jenner was born on May 17, 1749, in Berkeley, Gloucestershire, England, the son of the Rev. Stephen Jenner, vicar of Berkeley. It was he, who discovered the cure for small pox. The story of smallpox says that he spoke to a milkmaid who claimed that she would never suffer from smallpox since she had previously suffered from cowpox. Jenner investigated this and found that just as the milkmaid had said, anyone who had suffered from the fairly trivial cowpox, seemed to be immune from the far deadlier smallpox. He then started to experiment with creating what would later be called a "Vaccine". He took cultures from the scabs of cowpox and from it created a fluid which could be used to purposefully infect a patient with a less virile version of cowpox. The weakened version of the cowpox vaccine was sufficiently related to the smallpox virus to allow cowpox infected patients immune systems to learn how to react to smallpox and create antibodies to fight off the infection. In 1802 Jenner was awarded £10,000 by the British Parliament for the discovery and a few years later he was given a further £20,000 (A vast sum of money at that time). Even though he was now a wealthy man, Jenner continued with his experiments and developed his vaccination system. He suffered from a stroke in later life and eventually died January 26, 1823.
How did the people of Germany react of the ww1 treaty of versai
it is unknown but allot people actually react to it
People did not react at all because they did not know about the stroke (apex)
People react because of glands in you eyes and brain that send waves into your mom.
People did not react at all because they did not know about the stroke.
Brain damaged people may react slowly to questions and events.
How did the celtic people in Britain react to the viking invasion
people react like huh... she is godly and ugh... she's pathetic