Map of<unk> <unk>  in 350 AD During the<unk>  Period of<unk> ,<unk>  was a devastating aspect of life. As the borders of the empire continuously expanded and the population steadily grew, cities in the Roman Empire were exposed to a multitude of<unk> s. There were a variety of potential causes of these<unk> s present in the highly dense and quickly growing society's way of living. The sewage systems, the public bathing houses, and the diet of citizens in<unk> <unk>  all contributed to the spread of<unk> . Environmental problems also played a part. For instance, deforestation lead to a higher rate of transmission due to a chain reaction in the marshes from the rising water table that stemmed from deforestation. The<unk> s ranged in severity, some being catastrophic and others being not quite as deadly. One of the most prominent plagues during this period was the Antonine Plague (165–180 AD). The people of<unk> <unk>  often had a very small amount of insight regarding the<unk> s that were overtaking their society. All of the information was known by a few prominent physicians that came up with the treatments, which were usually not very effective.
Disease in Imperial Rome
María del Tránsito Sorroza
Late talker
Video game addiction
Raw foodism
Onsan illness
Forme fruste
Pornography addiction