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Typhoid Fever. --- Typhoid fever.

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Typhoid fever.

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Fièvre typhoïde. --- Typhoid Fever. --- Typhoid fever. --- Typhoid fever.

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Typhoid fever is a food- and water-borne infectious disease that was insidious and omnipresent in Victorian Britain. There was a palpable public anxiety about the disease in the Victorian era, no doubt fueled by media coverage of major outbreaks across the nation, but also because Queen Victoria's husband, Prince Albert, died of the disease in 1861. Their son and heir, Prince Albert Edward, contracted and nearly succumbed to typhoid a decade later in 1871. The Filth Disease shows that typhoid was at the centre of a number of critical debates about health, science, and governance. Victorian public health reformers, the book argues, working in central and local government, framed typhoid as the most pressing public health problem in order to persuade local officials to implement sanitary infrastructure to prevent the spread of disease.

Typhoid fever --- Typhoid fever --- History --- Prevention --- History

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Bacillus typhosus. --- Fièvre typhoïde. --- Typhoid Fever. --- Typhoid fever.