The year is 1928, it’s the height of the roaring 20’s, and people are suffering.
Pneumonia, rheumatic fever, and gonorrhea are leaving thousands in agony, and doctors can do little to help. Fortunately, there is hope. Alexander Fleming, a Professor working at St. Mary’s in London, makes one of the greatest discoveries for humankind: penicillin. No longer would these plagues sweep populations, there was now a way to fight back. Fleming personally began what we now refer to as ‘The Age of Antibiotics’, an era antibiotic discovery that has spared hundreds of millions
0 Comments
|
Have an exciting topic about the managed care space or pharmaceutical industry you would like to share?
Showcase your writing skills and have your post featured in the AMCP-OSU Blog by reaching out to the VP of Communications, Pia Georgette Ang. Archives |