3 out 1793 ano - Public Health and Life Expectancy
Descrição:
In the first half of the 19th century, urban overcrowding, poor diets, poor sanitation, and essentially medieval medical remedies all contributed to very poor public health for the majority of English people. The densely packed and poorly constructed working-class neighborhoods contributed to the fast spread of disease. Cholera, tuberculosis, typhus, typhoid, and influenza ravaged through new industrial towns, especially in poor working-class neighborhoods.
Adicionado na linha do tempo:
Industrial Revolution
Brittany Alvarado
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