Bernheim's Disease: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Created page with "An ailment first discovered in Pennsylvania horses in the 1850s. It spread to humans in the 1860s, and developed into a 100 year curse. ==Symptoms== Patients frequently first reported with stomach pain after coming into contact with a horse. Over the next few hours, it developed into a stomach full of blood that diffused through the skin in hideous boils, causing the flesh to melt off in a way doctors referred to as "Not Good." If a patient survived this first bout,..." |
No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
==Introduction== | |||
An ailment first discovered in Pennsylvania horses in the 1850s. It spread to humans in the 1860s, and developed into a [[100 year curse]]. | An ailment first discovered in Pennsylvania horses in the 1850s. It spread to humans in the 1860s, and developed into a [[100 year curse]]. | ||
Revision as of 23:07, 21 April 2025
Introduction
An ailment first discovered in Pennsylvania horses in the 1850s. It spread to humans in the 1860s, and developed into a 100 year curse.
Symptoms
Patients frequently first reported with stomach pain after coming into contact with a horse. Over the next few hours, it developed into a stomach full of blood that diffused through the skin in hideous boils, causing the flesh to melt off in a way doctors referred to as "Not Good." If a patient survived this first bout, their prognosis was usually good, and they would often be able to return to work in a week or less.
Treatment
Dr. Jens Brenner pioneered many experimental treatments.