Late Middle Ages: The Bubonic Plague

Many social orders affected by infection utilize the vitality of their survival rather than arithmetic, science, and sentences. Europe plagued by a dangerous disease that about 25 million people died. As the population sharply declined, the unemployment rate declined and the decrease calmed down, so the subjects got into difficulties. As the infection spreads rapidly, locals no longer have to worry about adaptation, and the personal survival rate has changed.

In the Middle Ages, Pestopst, known as "black death disease" killed thousands of people. Glandular plague is a fatal possibility of bacterial infection known as Yersinia pestis. You may be surprised to realize that this disease still exists in several parts of the world. These pictures show infections of the glandular plague and some of the ways it is transmitted from animals to humans. Cats are usually infected by ingestion of plague infected or infected rodents from the mouth. Human plague cases obtained from cats usually involve direct contact with infected liquids from cats or cat bite or scratches. It is known that four cases of primary pulmonary plague occurred in cats in 1980, 1982, 1992 and 1993, and another very dangerous aspect was added to the rodent-cat-human transmission route . One of them is fatal and other patients have to remove infected lungs

Pest is a term used to explain all deadly epidemics in the Middle Ages, but now it applies only to rodent and human infections, infectious diseases. In humans, plague occurs in three forms: bubonic plague, pulmonary plague, and septic plague. The most famous form is a gland plague named after inguinal lymph nodes or enlarged inflammatory lymph nodes, which is characteristic of groin or neck or armpit plague. Only one of the many insects that normally parasitize rodents and look for new hosts when the original host dies can spread the gland plague. If plague is not treated, 30 to 75% of all cases are fatal. Mortality from treated cases is only 5% to 10%