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www.thomlatimercares.org/Cancer_Facts.htm
www.livescience.com/11041-10-deadliest-cancers-cure.html
www.history.com/topics/black-death, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Death, and https://www.google.com/search?q=what+is+the+black+death+image&rlz=1CADEAA_enUS654US656&espv=2&biw=1517&bih=727&tbm=isch&imgil=1zLZLWSD1Gq_9M%253A%253BJ-oYj1UGSpAh8M%253Bhttp%25253A%25252F%25252Fwww.historytoday.com%25252Fole-j-benedictow%25252Fblack-death-greatest-catastrophe-ever&source=iu&pf=m&fir=1zLZLWSD1Gq_9M%253A%252CJ-oYj1UGSpAh8M%252C_&usg=__EFVmz263L8FzD1EKn08OWqQJgwg%3D&dpr=0.9&ved=0ahUKEwib2YaAqeHRAhXs7IMKHQ3ADdUQyjcIRA&ei=BraKWJu-MuzZjwSNgLeoDQ#imgrc=1zLZLWSD1Gq_9M%3A,.

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https://kidblog.org/class/5th-period-7th-grade-social-studies/posts/5u4ulmhpn9vrvzxujyf6lyel3

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4. How have recent diseases affected the modern world? 

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4. How have recent diseases affected the modern world? 

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There are many diseases that have quite the negative affect on the world today. For example, cancer is a serious disease that claims lives every year. Since 1990, there have been approximately 5 million cancer deaths, according to www.thomlatimercares.org/Cancer_Facts.htm. According to www.livescience.com/11041-10-deadliest-cancers-cure.html, lung and bronchial cancer is the most deadly, claiming 792,495 lives. Also, about 2 in 3 people are diagnosed with lung cancer, according to the American Cancer Society.
So, as you can see, lung cancer has a very hindering effect on society, but lung cancer is not the only type of cancer people are diagnosed and dying of every day. There are over 100 types of cancer, according to Live Science. All of these have derogatory effects on the body and are harmful in their own ways. While cancer is definitely a serious disease in the U.S., it is not the only disease we have to worry about today.

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3.  How did the Black Death affect people in the 14th century?

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3.  How did the Black Death affect people in the 14th century?

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The Black Death had a deadly effect on people in the 14th century. The Black Death stole the lives of a vast amount of people in the 14th century. The bubonic plauge has a mortality rate of 50%, the pneumonic plague at 100%, and the septicemic plague at 100% as well.
Over a five year period, 25 million people died. According to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Death, the Black Death was said to have killed 30-60% of Europe's total population.

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2. How did the Black Death spread so quickly?

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2. How did the Black Death spread so quickly?

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The Black Death spread at such a fast rate because of the easy way the pathogen spread. The plague virus, Versinia pestis, was very contagious. If you coughed or sneezed on someone while you were carrying the disease, you already infected them with the virus. According to www.history.com/topics/black-death, the Black Death arrived in Europe on a ship of man that had contracted the virus from elsewhere. Feeling ill, they returned home. Once their hometown realized that the ship was containing illness, they tried to turn them away, but most of the village had already caught the virus. The plague only grew rapidly from their, visitors from other villages caught the plague by traveling, and soon many villages were plagued with the Black Death.

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The Black Death is a deadly disease that seized the lives of many in the 14th century. Symptoms of the Black Death were:

high fever

aching limbs

fatigue These symptoms led into lymph nodes in the neck and other places to swell. Soon enough, these boils turned black and then began to burst, leading the victim in to vomiting up blood and weakening their bones, almost preventing them from standing. Within a few days of receiving the virus, you could be dead or dying. Very many lives were claimed in a few short days in this fearful epidemic.