The Plague Down

A deadly disease with a history of pandemic has a nickname "black death or black death" (BubonicPlague 1). Pest is an infection caused by Yersinia Pestis. Yersinia Pestis is transmitted by rodents, fleas, and spreads to humans. Fleas will stick to rodents infected with this bacterium and bacteria will start to grow as Yersinia becomes internalized. As flea bacteria grows very large, it prevents any blood from entering the flea's stomach as fleas attempt to eat humans.

Black plague has many names such as black death, abdominal plague, black plague. The black plague was shocked at a very fast speed and I did not feel the target of attack. Black plague dies in several places and is suppressed to some extent, but it still exists in several parts of the world. Black death has become the most devastating plague from the beginning of the 14th century to the middle term, killing 25 million people from 13 million in just 5 years. The black plague started with a black mouse with Bacillus or Yersinia pestis living in the black rat stomach in the 14th century. Bacillus lives in the black rat stomach, and Bacillus comes out and starts this terrible epidemic because fleas chew and eat black rats. When the fleas chew a black mouse and feel hunger again, when fleas chew human beings, they chew other animals and spread Bacillus to other animals and humans.

Black plague is caused by short, thick Gram negative plague (Yersnia pestis). Pestopest is transmitted by bite of a rat flea (Xenopsylla cheopis) infesting brown rats. In the pulmonary plague, the lung is an infected site and spreads through the lungs and mouth droplets. When infection spreads to other parts of the body it becomes a septic plague that can be caused by contaminated hands, food, or objects that are in direct contact with the nasal or throat mucosa (Encarta n.pag.) . As fleas are hidden by silk and linen and shipped to other countries, rat fleas may spread illness to humans. In addition, fleas contaminate food sources such as wheat and barley.

People often get plague if people are bitten by fleas infected with plague bacteria. When dealing with animals that are suffering from plague or are dying of plague, people may be exposed to infection directly from infected tissues and body fluids. Finally, after intimate contact with a cat or a person with a pulmonary plague, people may be infected by inhaled respiratory droplets. Colonic plague: sudden fever, headache, chills and weakness, and lymph nodes with one or more swelling, tenderness and pain (called inguinal lymphadenitis). This form is usually the result of infection due to flea bite. Bacteria multiply in lymph nodes closest to the bacteria entering the body. If the patient is not receiving appropriate antibiotic treatment, the bacteria may spread to other parts of the body.