Explain one way in which approaches to the prevention of disease were different in the 17th and 19th centuries.
Answers
Answered by
0
Explanation:
In medieval times, knowledge about the causes of disease was limited, so there was little chance of preventing it.
There were very few doctors. In the early medieval period, most of them were educated men from the higher ranks of society who learned through practice rather than by attending a medical school.
By the late Middle Ages, however, anyone wanting to become a doctor had to train at one of the medical schools that were opening across Europe, eg in Oxford University in 1220. These trained doctors were often known as 'physicians'
hope it is helpful to you
please mark me brainiest
Similar questions