covismart & covisenseble
by
the hidden
don't be covitarded by fear and doubts about the unknown or worried by a convenient fictitious boogy-man wagging is finger from the beyond, be covismart & covisenseble lol withdraw your consent tacit or otherwise from this fake social system of governance that is really a registered corporations and is in fact a illegal regime pretending to be governmental system and all the man character's are just playing their roles they're called government actors for a reason, its all fake and theatre for the sheep, give them bread and circuses and rgey will never re
failing that ask me someone who actually knows wtf be going on, D
one of the worst outbreaks of spontaneous death by disease in recorded present day history was the Black Death IE the plague,,, a disease so deadly and contagious and easily transmitted from rna gna coding enzymes secreted by the Fleas that bit the "infected" patient something that actually killed people not like the fictitious Rona with its already rona zero rate achieved simply by not ewer existing to begin with, boom your welcome for that nugget o truth, with that in mind a few facts about the Bubonic plague that make today's BS even more obvious Ill highlight the bits you need D
Sourced
What Is the Plague?
Medically Reviewed by Jennifer Robinson, MD on August 29, 2020
IN THIS ARTICLE
You may think that the plague, once called the Black Death, must be extinct, disappearing with knights in armor and village blacksmiths. But the disease that swept the world hundreds of years ago still lives. And it’s still dangerous.
But unlike our ancestors, we know what causes the plague. And with quick treatment, it can be cured.
Plague Basics
The plague is caused by bacteria called Yersinia pestis. It’s usually spread by fleas. These bugs pick up the germs when they bite infected animals like rats, mice, or squirrels. Then they pass it to the next animal or person they bite. You can also catch the plague directly from infected animals or people.
Thanks to treatment and prevention, the plague is rare now. Only a few thousand people around the world get it each year. Most of the cases are in Africa (especially the Democratic Republic of Congo and Madagascar), India, and Peru.
The U.S. sees about seven cases a year, mostly in rural or remote areas in Southwestern states like Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, and California.
Symptoms
Bubonic plague. This is the most common type. It causes buboes, which are very swollen and painful lymph nodes under the arms, in the neck, or in the groin. Without treatment, the bacteria can spread to other parts of the body.
Septicemic plague. This type is more dangerous than bubonic plague. It’s when the bacteria have moved into the blood. Signs include:
Blackened skin, especially on the nose, fingers, and toes
Pneumonic plague. This is when the bacteria are in the lungs. It’s the rarest form of the disease. It’s deadly without treatment. It’s also very contagious because the plague can spread through the air when a person coughs. Symptoms include:
Who Gets It?
For most people, the chances of the plague are low. But you’re more likely to get if you visit or live in an area with the plague and you:
Touch a living or dead animal that might have been infected, like a rat, mouse, squirrel, rabbit, or chipmunk
Work with animals regularly
Spend a lot of time outdoors working, hiking, camping, or hunting
Spend time with someone who has the plague
Treatment
If you’ve been in an area with the plague and have symptoms, see a doctor right away. Hours can make a difference. Your doctor can run tests of blood, spit, or fluid from your lymph nodes to check for plague germs.
If you’ve been around someone who has the plague, your doctor may start treatment even if you don’t have symptoms. If you must be near the person, wear tight-fitting disposable surgical masks so you won’t breathe in the plague bacteria.
If you have the plague, you'll be admitted to the hospital. You'll get antibiotics like:
Treatment works well. With antibiotics, most people get better within a week or two.(from the plague)
But without treatment, most people with the plague die.
Prevention
There’s no vaccine for the plague in the U.S. So if you have a chance of contact with plague germs, take steps to protect yourself.
If you travel to Africa, Asia, or South America, check for traveller notices about plague outbreaks on the CDC website. Avoid areas with the plague if you can, and stay away from sick or dead animals while you’re there.
If you live in an area where there’s been a case of the plague:
Fill holes and gaps in your home to stop mice, rats, and squirrels from getting in.
Clean up your yard. Get rid of piles of leaves, wood, and rocks where animals might make their homes.
Use bug repellent with DEET to prevent flea bites when you hike or camp.
Wear gloves if you have to touch wild animals, alive or dead.
Use flea control sprays or other treatments on your pets.
Don’t let outdoor pets like cats or dogs sleep in your bed.
WebMD Medical Reference
bubonic plague deaths exceeded 25 million people during the fourteenth century. This was about two-thirds of the population in Europe at the time. Rats travelled on ships and brought fleas and plague with them. Because most people who got the plague died, and many often had blackened tissue due to gangrene, bubonic plague was called the Black Death. A cure for bubonic plague wasn’t available.
There have been other episodes of bubonic plague in world history apart from the Black Death years (1346-1353). Bubonic plague still occurs throughout the world and in the U.S., with cases in Africa, Asia, South America and the western areas of North America. About seven cases of plague happen in the U.S. every year on average. Half of the U.S. cases involve people aged 12 to 45 years.
and yet there are morons muzzled up with face shield and rubber gloves like the rye about to go hands on and operate PMSL its ridiculous that is a disproportionate response to something that the 4 nations England health group the NHS classified so low on the contagion scale it didn't even make the lowest category of a high consequence infectious disease the lowest being a sniffle,,,,,,, dp you see how utter foolish people are being letting themselves be played by their own insecurities and fears,,,,, there's not much time left if you want to help save the world now would be the time to help seriously i know more that you could think possible and trust me when i say unless we do something were alll going to be fucked well4/5ths but close enough, the other 1/5 are the collaborator's gmo swilling complaint and subservient aheeple people #BaaaaaarfNBaaaaaaaaBitchesLOL
#WakeUp
D
aka
The Hidden
