Tuesday, October 19, 2010

After effects of the bubonic plague?

After effects of the bubonic plague?
In 1348 the plague first hit Florence. It originated within the East, where lots had died from it, and next it spread to the West. To help stop the spreading, official of many cities have filth cleaned up, denied sick entry into the city, and directed ethnic group on how to live healthy lifestyles.
In the East, the first sign of the plague be nosebleeds. In the West, however, the first sign of the plague was swelling of the armpit or groin. The swelling could attain as large as an egg or an apple, and be called gavoccioli. Gavoccioli is translated as bubonic within modern Italian and “buboes” in modern English; it is where on earth the phrase “Bubonic Plague” originated.) Gavoccioli would consequently spread over the whole body. The subsequent symptom would be black spots appearing on the body, and eventually death.
The after effects be that people be taught how to live improved lives and to be much cleaner in regard to dumping garbage , and human excrement.
Bubonic plague is an infectious disease primarily transmitted through the bites of infected fleas or rodents. The germs (yersinia pestis) that cause the disease are occasionally spread through human-to-human contact. Symptoms tend to develop within 6 days. However, other conditions are ruled out previously making a firm diagnosis. If left untreated, the mortality rate for bubonic plague is 50 to 90 percent; it drops to 15 percent next to early diagnosis and treatment. Immunity after plague salvage is variable, and may not provide complete protection.
Hope this help
Matador 89

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