1700+-+1900+-+18th+and+19th+Centuries+-+Vaccinations

=**1700 - 1900 - 18th and 19th Centuries - Vaccinations**=



1.)Lancets (knives) used by Jenner for vaccinations 1900 were not the sterile 2.)A child receives a vacciaton shot. 3.)Operating in theatres 4.)Modern day vaccination .


 * Facts Abot Vaccinations:**

1.The Chinese were the first to experiment with the vaccination the process of "variolation". 2.two ways to take the vaccine were, shot under the skin or inhaling the powder 3.(Vaccine comes from the Latin word vaccinus - "from cows.") 4.Edward Jenner published his book comparing vaccination (intentionally infecting humans with cowpox to induce resistance to smallpox) to inoculation (intentionally infecting humans with a putatively mild strain of smallpox to induce resistance to severe strain of the disease). 5.1796- First vaccination offered by Dr. Edward Jenner 6.Jenner first injected a healthy person with a mild desease called "cow pox" to protect them from "small poxs." 7."vaccination"--an alternative method that uses cowpox rather than smallpox as the protecting treatment--for a century. 8."inoculation"--intentionally giving children smallpox to prevent a serious case later in life. 9.Vaccination efforts have been met with some [|controversy] since their inception, on scientific, ethical, political, medical safety, religious, and other grounds 10. Joseph Lister realised that infections caught during an operation often lead to death by septicaemia.


 * The impact of medicine on society of the time**
 * Medicine also made great advances during this time.
 * Conditions were poor and 80% of soldiers died from infections they caught in the hospital rather than their original wounds.
 * The factorys could produce better knives at the time to have surgerys.


 * The role science played in society at the time**
 * "Science" is a young term; until the nineteenth century, the field was referred to as "natural philosophy".
 * The "classical age" of science witnessed the rise of scientific fields in their recognizable modern forms.

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