Salem Witches and Ergot of Rye

Bishop Bridget was condemned as Bishop Bridget's "tendency to acquire aesthetics in urban women" also greatly helped her faith and execution. The Salem Witch trial ended, as respected citizens such as Rebecca Nurse, George Burroughs, Gilles Cory, were begun to be executed as prosecuted and executed. Furthermore, there is evidence that magic is not a factor of child's illness. Rye rye ergo is a toxic state that changes due to consumption of grain, grain (such as rye bread), lawn contaminated with wheat field parasites, or inappropriate use of ergot medicine.

Consumption of rye grains contaminated with fungi known as the ergot is another possible explanation of the Salem Witch Hysteric in the late 17th century. When eaten, fungus may cause hallucinations and convulsions as well as those experienced by girls who are said to be confused. According to Linnda Caporael, a professor at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, the theory of wheat toxicity is introduced, but all conditions are suitable for the ergot propagation before the witch test.

The fourth theory is that the behavior of a girl is caused by a physical illness. Some scientists believe that the Salem Witch test is the result of wheat poisoning. Ergot poisoning is caused by fungi growing in rye and other grains, which should grow in the Salem colony. Poison may also be passed from mother to baby via breast milk. Some of the symptoms of ergot poisoning include convulsions, muscle cramps, paresthesia, nausea, vomiting, and hallucinations. Illusion and jealousy can explain the strange behavior of a girl

Convulsions, diarrhea, vomiting, discoloration of the skin, hallucinations, burning sensations and colds, coma and death are symptoms of upright ergot poisoning (Coll). Ergot poisoning is said to be the cause of behavior that leads to girls' confusion in the Salem Witch trial, but erotic ergot disease only occurs in the absence of Vitamin A, and the girls develop ergotic symptoms Symptoms - In "Chura" of Arthur Miller, eight Salem girls are faced with a dilemma. Eight girls were in trouble. Their uncle, Paris, was a minister who did not know who was paying attention to them as they saw them dancing in the forest. Uncle Paris thinks that girls' dance is one of the youngest girls, Betty, sick reasons. After the girl dances in the forest, Betty is considered to be in coma.