Disease In The Victorian Era

All people are affected by diseases. Diseases have ruined many lives over the course of the Victorian era. In the Victorian era Cholera, Measles and Mumps, and Smallpox were the back bones of the many thousands of deaths that had happened in the Victorian era. The works of Dr. Barnardo who was one of the main discoverers of all three of these diseases that were able to each kill over 22,000 alone during their rain and imports many subtopics of his own, the diseases which we walk amongst, that also included his early thoughts on during the Victorian era. When Barnardo investigates that the death rate of which humans but at the same time it also relates to animals and some plant life. In his early thoughts, “Barnardo decides not to speak of …show more content…
Barnardo’s studies the human race and how we have become almost extremely isolated out of the equation. His fascination about how the human race has been separated into two groups. But he has become extremely aware on how the human race has come to overcome and become able to adapt about the diseases. The poison that which I breathe says that “Barnardo finally comes to make it clear about his Ideas and his thoughts on diseases and how they actually affect the human race. But even saying that, he eventually came to say that humans were the natural cause of some diseases have been naturally been naturally passed down from previous generations. Barnardo wanted to make his point clear and to the point when he was including the human race In the part of death and disease because they are the only people who could have changed some basic building blocks for the tragic deaths to not of happened. The comparison that he mainly made was one with Charles Darwin when he also compared some of the qualities of humans to those of their modern day apes, and how they use their hands in their everyday lives as much as the modern day working man does in his average …show more content…
The many “descriptions and opinions that he end up eventually making are will only help the process and will help the many conflicts that could be being asked or thought through when thinking on ways you could have possibly fixed this disease. Still the main place that it would be impossible to avoid are the preciseness of valuable evidence for this reason this is what made Dr. Barnardo’s time within the medical field even more useful and almost everlasting. Dr. Barnardo’s book the diseases which we walk among is extremely valuable because it persuades your level of thinking with solid, valuable reports know as his personal records that he kept his data