Tuberculosis was the leading cause of death in Victorian England, killing around four million people between 1851 and 1910.

Cases of tuberculosis rose in the UK last year to more than 5,000 according to the UKHSA, with those most at risk those who ...

They relied on cotton grown by enslaved people in the Americas ... By the end of the Victorian era, almost all children (both boys and girls) in England could read and write to a basic level.

Cases of the 19th century disease are continuing to rise after peaking last year - prompting officials to declare a "serious ...

Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access ...

CASES of the world’s most infectious disease are still on the rise in England – and experts are asking Brits to be aware of the symptoms to help stop its spread. New data shows cases ...

But with tuberculosis (TB) cases on the rise in England, health officials are urging people to be aware of its symptoms. TB, a disease that was prevalent in Victorian times, is highly infectious ...

Tuberculosis, a serious lung infection also called the 'Victorian disease' that kills one in six people it infects and can cause victims to cough up blood, is on the rise in England. Official data ...

killed an estimated four million people in Victorian Britain. Manchester had one of the highest infection rates in England. Over the last three years, the average notification rate was 22.7 TB ...