Interesting Universal Facts: History

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Showing posts with label History. Show all posts
Showing posts with label History. Show all posts

Monday, March 23, 2020

2020 Corona Virus Interesting Universal Facts

8:54 AM 0
2020 Corona Virus

A deadful virus.

Introduction:
Corona Virus or COVID-19 is dreadful virus which is spread almost around the world.
It causes distress everywhere in the world.

History Of Corona Virus:
Scientist were on a search of compound named 3a but accidentaly they created a virus named corona virus.

Symptoms Of Corona Virus:
  • Fever
  • Cough
  • Sneezing
  • Cold
Safety Measures OF Corona Virus:
  • Stay at home.
  • Use hand sanitizer
  • Wash hands after every 15 min.
  • Don't touch anyone.





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1920 Spainsh-Flu History Interesting Universal Facts

8:16 AM 0
1920 Spainsh-Flu History Interesting Universal Facts

History
Using data from the 1895–1945 Statistical Abstract of Taiwan (), we compared monthly deaths during the 2 waves of epidemics in 1918 and 1920 with deaths during corresponding nonpandemic periods of the adjacent years. For example, we compared monthly deaths for November and December 1918 with the mean deaths for November and December 1916–1917 and 1919–1922. Statistically significant excess deaths were computed by detecting the data points at which the all-cause deaths exceeded the mean of the adjacent years +2 SDs (,). Excess deaths, computed from the mean number of deaths at these data points, were then used to ascertain the effect of the pandemic on deaths during these periods. During 1918–1920, population data were divided into 3 major groups: Taiwanese (95.2%), Mainland Chinese (0.57%), and Japanese–Korean (4.2%). However, only records of all-cause deaths for Taiwanese and Japanese were available and used in our analysis.

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1820 Cholera History Interesting Universal Facts

8:06 AM 0
1820 Cholera History

History
 In 1720 Plague, 1820 Cholera, 1920 Spanish Flu, 2020 Chinese coronavirus. What’s happening? published in world media on January 25, 2020, February 18, 2020. It seems that once in 100 years the world is devastated by a pandemic. The last recent pandemics we can mention are the following: In the year 1720 plague, in the year 1820 cholera outbreak and the most recent pandemic was the Spanish flu of 1920. The researchers said that all of these pandemics we mentioned above have exactly the same pattern as the coronavirus outbreak in China. However, the precision with which these pandemics occur at exactly 100 years of age makes us think better about this topic. Are these pandemics somehow artificially created by a malicious organisation? In 1720 there was a deadly pandemic of bubonic plague. It started in Marseille and was later called “The Great Plague of Marseille.” The researchers estimated the number of deaths as 100,000. In 1820 the first cholera pandemic occurred, somewhere in Asia. Among the affected countries, we can list Indonesia, Thailand and the Philippines. And this pandemic has killed about the same number of people. About 100,000 officially registered deaths. The main reason for the infection is the consumption of water from lakes infested with this killer bacterium. In 1920 one of the most unrelenting pandemics occurred. This is the Spanish flu that has infected about half a billion people and killed 100 million. The Spanish flu holds the official record for the deadliest pandemic officially recorded in history. It is now 2020. At the 100th anniversary of the Spanish Influenza, humanity is facing a new potential pandemic called coronavirus. Although the Chinese authorities were reluctant to make official statements and appealed for calm, the situation deteriorated rapidly.

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1720 Plague History Interesting Universal Facts

7:52 AM 0
1720 Plague History
THE GREAT PLAGUE OF MARSEILLE

Introduction:
Plague (1720-1765) is a natural dissasteress which causes a lots of deaths all around the world.

History:
Historically, plague destroyed entire civilizations. In the 1300s, the "Black Death," as it was called, killed approximately one-third (20 to 30 million) of Europe's population. In the mid-1800s, it killed 12 million people in China. Today, thanks to better living conditions, antibiotics, and improved sanitation, current World Health Organization statistics show there were only 2,118 cases in 2003 worldwide.

Symptoms:
  • Abdominal pain.
  • Diarrhea.
  • Nausea and vomiting.
  • Fever and chills.
  • Extreme weakness.
  • Bleeding (blood may not be able to clot)
  • Shock.
  • Skin turning black (gangrene)
Cause:
Plague is an infectious disease caused by bacteria called Yersinia pestis. These bacteria are found mainly in rodents, particularly rats, and in the fleas that feed on them. Other animals and humans usually contract the bacteria from rodent or flea bites. Historically, plague destroyed entire civilizations.

Safety Measures:
Remove brush, rock piles, junk, cluttered firewood, and possible rodent food supplies, such as pet and wild animal food. Make your home and outbuildings rodent-proof. Wear gloves if you are handling or skinning potentially infected animals to prevent contact between your skin and the plague bacteria.

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