How were these diseases prevented or cured in the 1600 to early 1700s?Measles
Smallpox
Chickenpox
Malaria
How were some of these diseases dealt with in the 1600s? If there was no cure or anything to prevent the diseases to happen can you explain why and what resulted in these situations? Thanks!
Answer by TweetyBird
Inoculation was sometimes used to prevent smallpox but basically either you lived or you died. Most survived chickenpox & measles but there were those who died or were left scarred or with damage to the vision or nervous system. Malaria was a disease of the tropics and is found in parts of Africa, Asia, the Middle East, Central and South America, Hispaniola, and Oceania. Mostly people died.
The 1600s were in the 17th century & the 1700s were in the 18th century. Do some online research.
Get the facts on the chickenpox vaccine, treatment, causes (varicella zoster virus, VZV), symptoms and signs (itchy, red rash).
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Vaccines, Immortal Cell Lines and Cancer
Is this a risk you really want to take for CHICKENPOX?? Or for that matter measles,mumps or rubella, which you are unlikely to get and which cause mostly mild illness anyway? HeLa cells, immortal cell lines, cell line contamination and cancer: curezone.com Information from FDA on immortal (neoplastic) cell lines, safety and testing www.fda.gov HeLa cells and contamination: arpa.allenpress.com While lab culturing may indicate that so called immortal cells are not immediately changing to overt tumor cells, it is now well known in the scientific community that after these cells have been repeatedly cultured a certain number of times, something causes them to convert to a cancerous state. Normal embryo cells presumably represent a state in development which is genetically unstable, rendering them considerably more susceptible to malignant transformation.[76] When new vaccine batches are needed, the virus is cultivated on the existing fetal cell lines, which in turn have been sub-cultured numerous times over the years. We have already discussed the absolute finite lifespan of these cell lines and we know the end of that timeline is rapidly approaching. According to the Hayflick Limit, the population can only double a limited number of times (around 50) before the cells senesce and are unable to grow any more. [77] And what of the new fetal cell line, PER C6 recently introduced to the US last year and described in our previous section? PER C6 is a designer cell altered by ...
Get the facts on the chickenpox vaccine, treatment, causes (varicella zoster virus, VZV), symptoms and signs (itchy, red rash).
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