Saturday, December 12, 2009

Trench Foot More Condition_symptoms How Was Trench Foot Overcome In WW1?

How was Trench foot overcome in WW1? - trench foot more condition_symptoms

Could you please refer to the website please come:) Thanks x

Posted by Athena Beamer at 7:50 AM

10 comments:

potnoodl... said...

The only cure for trench fever, was dry for the soldiers to their feet and change socks several times a day. At the end of 1915, British soldiers in the trenches have three pairs of socks with them and being asked to change socks at least twice a day. And dry your feet, the soldiers were asked to cover their feet with a body fat percentage of Tran. It is estimated that a battalion is deployed from the front Tran ten gallons every day.



http://www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk/FWW ...

December 15, 2009 at 12:25 PM
potnoodl... said...

The only cure for trench fever, was dry for the soldiers to their feet and change socks several times a day. At the end of 1915, British soldiers in the trenches have three pairs of socks with them and being asked to change socks at least twice a day. And dry your feet, the soldiers were asked to cover their feet with a body fat percentage of Tran. It is estimated that a battalion is deployed from the front Tran ten gallons every day.



http://www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk/FWW ...

December 15, 2009 at 12:25 PM
John Holmes said...

Never before was:

Trench foot
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Immersion foot
Classification and external resources
ICD-10 T69.0
ICD-9 991.4
DiseasesDB 31,219

Trench foot is a disease in which prolonged exposure of the feet moisture damage, unsanitary conditions and cold.
Abstract
[hide]

* 1 Features
* 2 causes
* 3 Prevention
* 4 History
* 5 References
* 6 See also

[Edit]

Affected feet are numb, and then red or blue. As the situation can deteriorate to swell. Advanced Immersion foot often involves blisters and open wounds to fungal infection, which is sometimes red) as tropical ulcer (rain.

If left untreated, usually results in Immersion foot gangrene, amputation May when immersion foot is treated properly, complete recovery is normal, even if strong pain in the short term impact on the return of feeling. Like other cold injuries, immersionWalk leaves sensitive to the victims in the future. [Edit]

[Edit] Causes

Immersion foot occurs when feet cold and wet, while the narrowing of the shoe. Unlike frostbite not, do not require immersion foot, freezing temperatures and at temperatures up to 60 degrees Fahrenheit (occurring about 16 ° Celsius). The condition can occur with exposure to eleven hours. [Edit] The mechanism of tissue damage are not fully understood.

[Edit] Prevention

Immersion foot is easy, while the feet warm and dry, and frequent changes of socks if your feet stay dry can not be prevented. During World War I were [edit] soldiers in the trenches with the bacon made available and asked him to apply to their feet to reduce the prevalence of this disease, was the idea to waterproof the feet. It appeared, however, that this situation is even worse because they made their feet sweat and absorb more water. It was also noted that it was found the key to regular inspections by agents [1].

[Edit] History \\ \\ \\ \\ \\ \\ \\ \\ u0026lt;br>
Trench foot is first manifested in Napoleon's army in 1812. It was the withdrawal of Russia, which has become dominant, and was described by Larrey [2].

It is a particular problem for soldiers in trench warfare during the winter of World War I. [3] and II and the Vietnam War was.

Trench foot is not wanted back in the British army during the Falklands War in 1982. The causes were cold and wet conditions and DMS-boat, not sufficiently controlled.

Some said they had even developed trench foot at Glastonbury Festival 2007 due to cold and wet conditions at the event. [1]

[Edit] References

1. ^ "Trench foot". Http: / / www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk / FWW ... Retrieved on 2007-11-27.
2. ^ (2004 Regnier C). [Causal Argument) trench foot] "(in French. Hist Sci Med 38 (3): 315-32. PMID 15,617,178th
3. ^ (2006 Atenstaedt RL). "Trench foot: the medical response to the first world war of 1914-18. Wilderness Environ Med 17(4): 282-9. PMID 17,219,792th

December 15, 2009 at 4:51 PM
dmacle39 said...

I'm sorry, I can give you a link to the website, because this is only my head. Trench foot was in the 1st Exceeded World War, was a big problem on the street. The only way that could be avoided, it keeps your feet dry and warm soldiers - who have tried to do this often by a change of socks, many soldiers went through a good pair of pairs per day. Another thing was that an attempt was made to use the fat of the oil on his feet, but this does not work.

December 15, 2009 at 8:24 PM
Mark said...

For example, in the Dardanelles, Turkey has been chosen so that sometimes the soldiers gathered on both sides, the Turks and British, at the intersection of the trenches ... if the artificial walls built to prevent soldiers from both sides ... this is just a game ... Snuff, and the sharing of food as they waited for the turn ... While politicians bloodthirsty Biting nails ..

December 15, 2009 at 11:55 PM
Efnissie... said...

Trench foot was, by conquering your feet dry (easier said than done) to. The mean changes were recommended a regular and periodic monitoring by doctors. However, trench fever has not and will not be eradicated.

December 16, 2009 at 4:42 AM
Major General Tank said...

Even in the Falkland Islands, British soldiers suffered from trench fever. His boots were insufficient to prevent water.
On 1st World War I to do, I do not that it ever was, because unless you are booots high and firm to have problems.

December 16, 2009 at 8:36 AM
l8_bod said...

Once they were killed, was not a problem.

December 16, 2009 at 12:39 PM
Sam C said...

I do not think that's ... Right?

December 16, 2009 at 4:26 PM
Sam C said...

I do not think that's ... Right?

December 16, 2009 at 4:27 PM

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