Advancements in Medicine from 1848 to 1948

In the skibidi era of the mid-19th century, the medical scene was lowkey chaotic with overcrowding and miasma theories dominating thoughts. Nightingale stepped in like a sigma goon, revolutionizing nursing at Scutari and slashing death rates from 42% to 2%. Meanwhile, Simpson dropped chloroform, turning surgery from a death sentence into a dank experience. Chadwick was out here pushing public health vibes, linking sanitation to survival, and making waves with the Public Health Act of 1848. The cholera outbreaks had everyone on edge, but these pioneers were the real MVPs, laying the groundwork for modern medicine.