Cholera or plague, which is also a serious infectious disease, is more serious?

Both are equally serious, both of these diseases are extremely rapid infection, and the fatality rate is extremely high if there is no timely **.

Cholera is mainly caused by sanitation and contaminated water. It is more transmissible than the plague because the bacteria can spread to many places through groundwater.

Plague. Because the way of spreading is wider. The plague is not only infected by rats, but also by the whole family, and the whole environment can be infected, and all animals and plants are not immune.

The plague is more serious than cholera, because in the 10th century in Europe, the plague caused a sharp decline in the population of Europe, reducing the population by tens of millions.

Both plague and cholera are serious and both are serious infectious diseases. Compared to these two diseases, plague is more severe.

Plague is a serious infectious disease caused by Yersinia pestis, which is predominantly endemic in rodents but can also spread in humans. Plague can be divided into bubonic plague, septicaemic plague, and pneumonic plague. Clinical manifestations include high fever, swollen and painful lymph nodes, bleeding tendency, and specific inflammation of the lungs.

The general case fatality rate is 50% to 60% in patients with bubonic plague and 60% to 70% in patients with septicaemic plague. Pneumonic plague can cause severe respiratory failure within 24 hours, with a case fatality rate of up to 100% if left untimely**.

Cholera is a serious infectious disease caused by Vibrio cholerae infection. It can be transmitted through contaminated water, food, flies, etc., not through the air, and rarely through close contact. The clinical manifestations of patients are severe diarrhea, vomiting, varying degrees of dehydration, electrolyte imbalances, hypotensive shock, and even renal failure.

The general case fatality rate can reach 50%.

Cholera is generally OK and is one of the Class A infectious diseases. If cholera is found, report it promptly and isolate actively. Patients usually experience severe vomiting, diarrhea, muscle cramps, and dehydration.

In some critically ill patients, acute renal failure and peripheral circulatory failure may result. Cholera is an acute intestinal infectious disease caused by Vibrio cholerae, which has the characteristics of wide spread, rapid transmission and acute onset. **Generally, rehydration**, antibacterial** and symptomatic ** are the main ones.

Cholera is an acute intestinal infectious disease caused by the bacterium Vibrio cholerae, with diarrhoea and vomiting as the main clinical manifestations. In severe cases, dehydration and shock may occur.

Cholera is a classic "oral disease" infectious disease that can be prevented by practicing good hygiene.

1.Wash your hands frequently before eating.

2.Drink boiled water, not raw water.

3.Don't eat raw food.

4.Wash raw fruits and vegetables.

6.Do not eat in unhygienic places.

6.Reduce contact with people with diarrhea.

Plague and cholera belong to class A infectious diseases, if you can't stop it, the consequences will be unimaginable, with the development of medical treatment, the virus has slowly eased, the consequences of the outbreak of these two diseases are very serious, fortunately the cycle is short, isolation for about a week will be good. So, which is more serious, plague or cholera? Let's take a look at the introduction provided in this article!

Perhaps the most frightening factor in the history of the spread of plague and cholera is that the religion of Indians not only did not exterminate rats, but also raised rats--- which are still kept for by Indian monasteries and devotees today. I am afraid that as long as India remains, the plague and cholera will not disappear from the face of the earth.

Rat-eradication plague

The two countries are notifiable Class A infectious diseases, and the power is higher than that of severe acute respiratory syndrome.

They are so destructive and contagious that once infected, the disease will worsen dramatically. Take, for example, the plague, which has caused great disasters in the past, such as the Justinian Great Scar Plague, the Black Death, and rat fatigue in China. These three cancer epidemics all caused great disasters to Europe and China at that time, and even affected the trend of social development to a greater or lesser extent.

In the absence of modern medical means and health systems, plague and cholera are not only almost certain to die, but also spread widely and quickly, and it is difficult to control their spread by traditional methods, especially plague, which is almost not limited by geographical conditions, does not stop because of seasonal changes or temperature latitudes, nor does it stop because of the death or isolation of patients, even in the Middle Ages, when transportation was extremely difficult, an outbreak could spread from one end of Eurasia to the other.

In fact, the impact of plague on the entire health system is not only this, if you are familiar with the history of the development of various health systems in China and the world, many of today's health systems originated from plague outbreaks. For example, the sanitary quarantine of ships was originally intended to prevent the plague.

Even in the early days of the founding of the People's Republic of China, when the classification of infectious diseases was established, these two diseases were still the most devastating diseases to society, so they were classified as Class A infectious diseases. Of course, the threat of plague and chaos is much less than before, both domestically and worldwide, but for various reasons, there is still no way to revise it.

1. Avoid close contact with marmots.

2. The use of antibiotics in the early stage of plague is not a big problem. People at high risk can also be given prophylactic antibiotics. I'm afraid that I didn't mention my travel history and wildlife contact history to the doctor, and I delayed it**.

3. Pneumonic plague can be transmitted by droplets between people. However, the incubation period of pneumonic plague is very short, and it is safe to be fine after a week of isolation.

Plague and cholera are both Class A infectious diseases.

Plague, also known as the Black Death, is a virulent infectious disease caused by Yersinia pestis bacillus, which is generally prevalent among rodents and other wild rodents, and is transmitted to humans through rat-flea bites. There are usually three types of plague: glandular, pulmonary, and sepsis. Pathogens can be transmitted by droplets, or they can be contracted through direct contact with infected animals or through bites from sick animals.

People are generally susceptible and can acquire long-lasting immunity after illness. Plague is highly contagious and has a high mortality rate, with a case fatality rate of 50 to 70 for bubonic plague and nearly 100 for sepsis.

There have been several devastating plague pandemics in human history. The first pandemic occurred in the 6th century A.D. and lasted for fifty or sixty years, with 10,000 deaths per day at its peak, and a total of nearly 100 million deaths.

The second pandemic occurred in the 14th century AD and lasted for almost 300 years. The pandemic killed 25 million people in Europe alone, a quarter of the European population at the time; Italy and Britain have killed half of their populations. It is recorded that the sidewalks of London at that time were littered with rotting and stinking dead cats and dogs, which were killed as the culprits of spreading the plague.

However, without cats, rats, the real source of plague, became more and more rampant.

The third plague pandemic, which began in 1860 and reached its peak in the thirties of the 20th century, affected more than 60 countries and killed more than 10 million people.

The plague has also ravaged China many times. Some historians believe that before Li Zicheng entered Beijing, the soldiers of the Ming Dynasty were suffering from the plague and were greatly damaged. So much so that on the Beijing city wall, there was only one weak soldier guarding every three battlements, which was simply unable to resist the attack of Li Zicheng's elite division.

With the continuous improvement of human health conditions and the deepening of scientific understanding of plague, plague is now generally in a stable state. In 1894, Japanese scholar Shibazaburo Kitasato and French bacteriologist A. Yerson discovered and described the plague pathogen, Yersinia pestis. Later, it was found that Yersinia pestis is weak to drying, heat or ultraviolet rays, and can be killed by boiling for 1 minute, and general disinfectants such as cresol, bleaching powder, neo-gererfen and ethanol can kill Yersinia pestis, but the bacterium is very resistant to low temperatures and can survive for months to years in frozen tissues.

Scientists have also found that if antimicrobial antimicrobial treatment can be carried out within 24 hours of the onset of illness, the vast majority of patients can turn the tide.

Although mankind has found a way to deal with plague, it should be noted that the natural source of plague worldwide has not been reduced, and it is distributed on all continents except Australia, coupled with economic differences that cause uneven sanitary conditions in various countries, so the possibility of outbreaks of plague in some parts of the world, especially in poor areas, cannot be ruled out at this time.

What is the most harmful infectious disease in rats to humans? Is it the "plague"?

Both of these diseases are very contagious. The plague virus is usually found in rats and fleas, and many wild cats and sheep are infected by rats and thus spread to humans. People who have plague will have a lot of plague in their respiratory tract, and the bacteria can spread through the human respiratory tract in the air, causing a large epidemic of plague.

There is no age difference in the transmission of plague, and both adults and children are very susceptible to infection after exposure to the virus. People infected with plague will have a low-grade fever at first, and the lymph nodes will also be swollen, but there is no bleeding, so few people will find themselves sick at this time. In contrast, severe patients will have abscessation and enlargement of lymph nodes, which will cause the patient to feel severe pain.

The disease is now under control, and there are vaccines to prevent it. Plague is usually contracted by others.

Cholera is a diarrhoeal disease caused by contamination with Vibrio cholerae in food or water. The peak of cholera is in the summer, and it can cause diarrhea and dehydration and death within a few hours. Cholera is caused by the presence of bacteria in the water due to the hot summer weather, which can cause diarrhea and pose no serious threat to people.

But then a new variant of the bacterium was discovered in other regions, and this strain is known as the cholera disease, which has a very high mortality rate. Many cholera germs can also be detected in water that has been contaminated by patients. However, now that the quality of water is becoming more and more stringent, and a high standard of testing has been done when the water is released, there is no need to worry about the presence of such bacteria in the water, and these two viruses are becoming more and more rare or even gone.

Just like the harvester, it is efficient and trouble-free, not only has a strong ability to infect, but also diversifies the way of infection, and the mortality rate is high and fast and cannot be prevented.

Class A infectious diseases are the most serious, and plague and cholera are very contagious, and they can be transmitted directly through contact, as well as from person to person at long distances.

These two Class A infectious diseases are very contagious, they can be transmitted through air and water, and sometimes you can be infected if you come into contact with a sick person

The main reason why plague and cholera are Class A infectious diseases is that they can be transmitted through many channels of air and saliva.

In the Middle Ages in Europe, plague and cholera were once empty in many European countries, and the spread of plague and cholera was quite fast, and its routes were very wide.