Smallpox

Smallpox is contagious but it is also a deadly disease that affect humans over 100 years. It can be on your body to 10 to 14 days after you’re infected. In 1980 they found out it was smallpox. The symptoms was a fever, not hearing, can’t walk and even a headache and back pain. Then, a couple days later red spots will appear on your face, your hands and forearms or even on your bottom. The causes of the smallpox is when people sneeze or cough. Then, sometimes it can spread by airborne. It can directly

Smallpox virus vial is a debated issue and it is on top of the hot topics argued by the World Health Organization (WHO) over 25 years (WHO, 2011). In 1980 the WHO enounce the eradication, and thus they called for destruction of rest of vials of the virus (WHO, 2011). However, some people argued that with the smallpox there is still some studies need to be done and thus it is not valid yet. This has resulted in along debate that is expected to continue. Supporters claim that it should be destroyed

scientist, who studied anatomy and surgery. Jenner is best known for introducing the smallpox vaccination to Britain in the year of 1796. He was the pioneer of the smallpox Vaccine and thanks to him there was cure to this deadly disease. Along researching about Edward’s discovery, it can be inferred what the term, “virus,” and “disease,” mean to further explain this disease; and inform to others what is smallpox how, how this disease came about and how one becomes infected and what are the symptoms

Smallpox was a serious and extremely contagious disease which left three out of ten of its victims dead. Those who survived were permanently scarred and sometimes blinded. In 1977, however, smallpox was defeated and eradicated. The disease which once killed so many people now exists only in laboratories. This was accomplished by widespread vaccination (What is Smallpox?). Contrary to recent controversy, the benefits of vaccines far outweigh the disadvantages. Vaccines have been proven effective

century a disease dominated the world killing one in three people who caught it, smallpox. The few that survived the disease were left with very disfigured bodies and weak immune systems. In modern days this disease seems very unusual and hard to catch; it is all because of one man, Edward Jenner. Edward Jenner, “the father of immunology”, was born on May 17, 1749. He was one of nine siblings and he was treated for smallpox for a very long period of his childhood. I predict that his treatment to small

Edward Jenner in 1796 made use of “cowpox material to create immunity to smallpox, it quickly made the practice widespread, his method underwent medical and technological changes over the next 200 years and eventually resulted in the eradication of smallpox” (historyofvaccines.org). Louis Pasteur made a huge impact on our lives when he created a vaccine for rabies in 1885. Does this beg the question: Are vaccines helpful because they save lives, pose limited risk, grow the population or harmful because

Smallpox is an ancient and very deadly disease. Scientists think that smallpox first started around 10,000 B.C. in Africa. They also think that it spread from Africa to India by Egyptian merchants. Scientists have studied the mummy of the Egyptian Pharaoh Ramses V., who died in 1156 B.C., and they think that he had smallpox. Smallpox was also known to be in China in 1122 B.C. There are also writings from India around that same time that mention smallpox. Smallpox is the only disease to ever be eradicated

Ethical Issues That Arise In Jenner’s Vaccination Against Smallpox In Edward Jenner’s Vaccination Against Smallpox, the way Jenner experiments on the people in his village questions whether or not his actions were ethical. Jenner’s work on the people in his community addresses many health risks due to the smallpox disease, his work may have had both purpose and justification, but the way Jenner carried out his experiments were very dangerous and harmful to his community. Jenner put many people’s

Smallpox is a viral infection caused by Variola major. This infection is currently one of the most dreaded diseases, and is believed to be more dangerous than the enemy’s sword. The exposure is usually an infection of the respiratory tract. After exposure, early symptoms are: headaches, back aches, fever, vomiting, discomfort, and feeling out of sorts. These symptoms go away usually in two days, and the patient feels better. Then about two days later, the patient has a flustered face, and lesions

many once-common diseases that have existed some of which are diphtheria, polio and smallpox. The way these diseases were stopped and wiped from existence is through vaccines, they are a great example of the brilliancy of vaccines. They will be explained next: the first of the once-common diseases is smallpox, smallpox was a contagious viral disease that left terrible scars all over the skin of its victims. Smallpox declared its 30th anniversary of eradication in 2010, this was achieved by the globally