This disease originated or was first seen in “the early 1330s an outbreak of deadly bubonic plague occurred in China” (Black Death: Bubonic Plague) and then quickly spread to its neighbouring and trading countries . England got suffered the most losing one third of its …show more content…
Doctors would be afraid of such terrifying disease that would lead them to cancel all appointments with patients to avoid any chance of catching the disease. Governments back then trained villagers to perform basic surgeries and basic procedures to attend those who have the pestilence. Doctors back then thought that bathing in virgin rose water would avoid catching the disease, some would burn or store flowers in their pockets to minimize the chance of being convicted to death. The medieval society never recovered from the loss of people, there were multiple labor shortages all around Europe, France, Belgium, and Italy. The disease left an unforgetting scar on everyone’s memory and soul. Witnessing their loved ones fall one by one. Children watching their mothers being taken away from something unknown and not being able to do anything but watch the painful disease take over the victim’s body and slowly watch how it takes its life away, then one by one taking everyone. The nightmare kept going for centuries on end. At last, the disease went away around the early 1600s. Sudden diseases with mass death rates are rare to nonexistent in our current times due to better hygiene medical