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Hippocrates - Considered to be the father of medicine, Hippocrates was credited with many medical writings. Most memorable for the Hippocratic oath, a code of ethics, it is suspected many of his writings were written by other people. He was the first physician that believed thoughts and feelings came from the brain, not the heart. He was also able to describe symptoms accurately and was aware of the benefits of a healthy diet and lifestyle. These beliefs were new in comparison to the views of his time.

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Ancient Greek doctors were some of the first to suggest that possible reasons of illness could stem from environmental factors. Although diet and exercise are commonly promoted as healthy actions today, during the ancient greek civilization these were new concepts.Greek doctors and philosophers were also some of the first people to be able to accurately diagnose and describe the symptoms of a disease, making studying how to treat it much easier.

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Ancient Greek medicine was what developed lots of modern day medicine. Many discoveries ended up actually moving ides along, but some practices may seem a little silly now. A few include drinking hot liquids to cure colds and pneumonia, like we do today. Another strange medical use one was if you had pain in your side, blood was drawn form the elbow until it is bright red. Offering to Greek Gods was also believed to help cure you. These ideas shaped medical uses today and impacted lives back then.

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The Plague of Athens hit around 430 BCE and lasted 3 years. The epidemic killed upwards of 1/3 of the population. The plague which struck Athens was the most lethal episode of illness in the period of Classical Greece history. Typhus, typhoid, smallpox, bubonic plague and a combination of the the four mentioned were all offered as the culprit. No scholar truly knows what this plague was, but it was an important part of greek history.