spread the disease through the air by coughing, sneezing, or just breathing! When there was a infected in the house, a red cross was painted on the door. Because of black spots, the disease was called the black death. Nowadays we know it is bubonic plague The dead bodies were loaded on the hearse and buried in common graves. The Black death spread from rats and fleas to people. Symptoms The infected usually had: strong cramping stomach pains boils on their bodies their bodies were covered by black spots they died in 2-7 days The Italian writer Boccaccio said its victims often "ate lunch with their friends and dinner with their ancestors in paradise.“ http://www.miksike.ee/documents/main/ referaadid/katk_pirruporgand.htm http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_black_ death http://www.themiddleages.net/plague.h tml
weight. Edema can affect any cell and can therefore occur anywhere in the body, though it is most immediately noticeable in the hands, feet, ankles, and legs, which appear to plump. But it's when the cells in the brain begin to swell that edema becomes most problematic. Confined to the skull, ballooning neurons quickly run out of room to expand and when the brain swells, things can get ugly. Early symptoms can, paradoxically, resemble heat stroke, and include headache, diarrhea, nausea, cramping, and vomiting. In cases where water intake greatly exceeds the kidney's processing abilities, M. Amin Arnaout, chief of nephrology at Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School tells Scientific American that symptoms can escalate to include seizure, coma, respiratory arrest, brain stem herniation, and death. Cases Of Extreme Hydration It is, thankfully, quite difficult to flummox a healthy pair of kidneys accidentally
the only way to continue. It would take as much energy as I had already expended, maybe more, and there was no assurance that I would be able to find the trail again in the trees on the other side. I might just be plunging deeper into the wilderness with night coming on. I thought about turning back and re-tracing the broken trail I had just tra versed with such difficulty, but I knew with a terrible certainty that if I tried that, I would die. M y hands were cramping u p like claws and would be almost useless. M y arms and legs were shaking and I was absolutely sure that I w o u l d fall if I tried to go back across three or four more of those m u d d y vertical rock faces, especially in the dark. So I gathered my strength and continued on across the field of boulders, crawling like an ant, an insignificant dot on the flank of a mountain. I was impressed by the immense forces that had raised these rocks thousands of feet into the sky in
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