Plague and its causes
Plague is a disease caused by typhoid Yarsenia bacteria, affects the lymph nodes or lungs, and leads to acute poisoning in the blood, and the disease is transmitted from animals carrying these bacteria, such as mice, cats, dogs and flies. It is divided into three types: the most common and most common plague plague that affects the lymph nodes, the least widespread and most deadly pulmonary plague, and both types lead to the third type, which is poisonous plague occurs when the spread of bacteria in the blood.
Characteristics of Typhoid Yarsine
- Also called erysinia pestis, a gram negative bacteria
- Is a non-moving bacteria
- They are bacteria that are not made up of spores
- They have many different species according to their genetic makeup
- Their types vary in their impact on the patient’s condition; some are serious, some are less serious.
This disease can be prevented by avoiding the animals carrying these bacteria. If anyone is infected with it, they should consult a doctor and be dependent on antibiotics. If treatment is not done within six days, it will lead to 100% death.