258.806 Echiche
By the dawn of the 19th century, the most deadly killer in human history, tuberculosis, had killed one in seven of all the people who had ever lived. Throughout the 1800s, the disease struck America with a vengeance, ravaging communities and touching the lives of almost every family. The battle against the deadly bacteria had a profound and lasting impact on America. It shaped medical and scientific pursuits, social habits, economic development, western expansion, and government policy. Yet both the disease and its impact are poorly understood; in the words of one writer, tuberculosis is our "forgotten plague."
Airbọchị Ikuku Mbụ : Oct 04, 1988
Airbọchị Ikuku Ikpeazụ : May 21, 2024
Ihe omume : 394 Ihe omume
Oge : 37 Oge
Oge ojiri gaa: 55:14 Nkeji
.Lọ nka: PBS
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