The soldiers hygiene in ww1, in the trenches wasn't as good as today's because today we have numerous toiletries but back in the great war there was hardly anything all they were aloud was a toothbrush, soap and towel. They didn't have toilets back then so they had to use a bucket of a hole in the ground.
7
Most were in London. Many civilian hospitals were turned into military hospitals due to the large amount of wounded soldiers.
Helicopters helped hundreds of wounded in the Korean War by flying them direct to MASH hospitals.
germany
They were in the services because they felt the need to help fight the war. Many worked in Mash units and hospitals. Some women were also taken POW's and were held in the war by the Japanese.
7
They worked in hospitals.
yes they did
The hospital and care units of World War 1 were as they are today: Field Hospitals, hospitals in buildings and at the home front they were large hospitals. They had doctors and nurses and operating rooms just as they do today. The only difference is that their medical care was not as advanced as it is today. the ww1 is bad
Most were in London. Many civilian hospitals were turned into military hospitals due to the large amount of wounded soldiers.
Lack of attention
Owning to the high number of casualties during World War I, makeshift hospitals were set up wherever they were needed. Hospitals could be set up in abandoned buildings, homes, or tents. The Casualty Clearing Stations (CCS) were set up in tents, and many were used to perform amputations.
It was in World War 2.
gas set off by the Germans or probably sanitation issues in the hospitals
Helicopters helped hundreds of wounded in the Korean War by flying them direct to MASH hospitals.
Henry Sessions Souttar has written: 'A Surgeon in Belgium' -- subject(s): Accessible book, World War, 1914-1918, Personal narratives, Hospitals, charities, Hospitals
It had been destroyed by the war.