国立アメリカ歴史博物館のインスタグラム(amhistorymuseum) - 10月17日 00時30分

Could a cat's hairball cure disease? Or an ox’s? Probably not. Bezoars like this one, "stones" formed from indigestible material collected in an animal's stomach, were long thought to be a cure for the plague. There were many other unsuccessful remedies for the Black Death that decimated Europe in the 14th century. Other examples include electarium de ovo, a paste of honey, herbs, and egg; and scorzonera, or viper grass, which was also used against snakebite. (Swipe to see photos of containers in our collection to hold these preparations.) ????☠️ Fortunately, once the bacterium responsible for plague was identified, scientists could begin developing an effective vaccine that is in use today in places where the disease is a threat. You know, vaccines that didn't involve the help of Fluffy or Mittens. But these efforts did involve mice. On the blog, the tale of "Mouse Town:" s.si.edu/MouseTown (Link in profile.) ????? We’re taking a closer look at antibodies for the next 5 days since they’re always looking out for us. ?? ?? #HistMed #MedHist #Plague #AmericanHistory #MedicalHistory #CatsOfInstagram #GrossHistory #STEMhistory #HistSTEM #DiseasePrevention #Vaccine #Vaccination #Antibody #Antibodies #AntibodiesWeek

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