For instance, the bacterium causing the plague is famous for residing in fleas, which in turn bite the livestock and pass it onto individuals. Those diseases such as SARS and Influenza in comparison are transmitted through the air and also open to infection if surfaces have those bacteria on them, “When an infected person coughed or sneezed, tiny particles of SARS virus were expelled…” (Source 2, lines 18-19). Furthermore, disease prevention is of utmost importance. While all diseases have in common the basis of keeping clean, sometimes one must take desperate measures to be kept in good health. The SARS virus is easily transmitted during air travel, as such a small space makes it easy for small particles to be absorbed by others. Surfaces contaminated with SARS bacteria must also be avoided to prevent the transportation of the virus. On the other hand, Influenza must be prevented with an updated immunization, and of course well-kempt hygiene. In conclusion, the existence of medicine in the present time has proved to be one of the sole reasons the population is still alive and strong compared to fourteenth century Europe and the
For instance, the bacterium causing the plague is famous for residing in fleas, which in turn bite the livestock and pass it onto individuals. Those diseases such as SARS and Influenza in comparison are transmitted through the air and also open to infection if surfaces have those bacteria on them, “When an infected person coughed or sneezed, tiny particles of SARS virus were expelled…” (Source 2, lines 18-19). Furthermore, disease prevention is of utmost importance. While all diseases have in common the basis of keeping clean, sometimes one must take desperate measures to be kept in good health. The SARS virus is easily transmitted during air travel, as such a small space makes it easy for small particles to be absorbed by others. Surfaces contaminated with SARS bacteria must also be avoided to prevent the transportation of the virus. On the other hand, Influenza must be prevented with an updated immunization, and of course well-kempt hygiene. In conclusion, the existence of medicine in the present time has proved to be one of the sole reasons the population is still alive and strong compared to fourteenth century Europe and the