Health Checks on History
Ming Yang, Caroline RanceHistory’s outbreaks, policies and turning points that built public health - and the lessons they keep teaching us.
| Platform |  | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Weekly |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 54 | Subscribers | Read | healthchecksonhistory.substack.com |
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Japan’s pollution scandals made illness ordinary
Warning: This article contains descriptions and images of chemical poisoning that some readers may find distressing.
Smallpox followed a steamboat
Bird’s-eye view of the Mandan village by George Catlin (c1837-1839). The Mandan nation was devastated by the 1837 smallpox epidemic. Source: Smithsonian American Art Museum.
Did poisoning Lead to the fall of Rome?
A Roman mosaic with a Symposium scene in Chateau de Boudry (ca. 3rd-4th century CE). Scenes like this reflect the social world of Roman dining, where food, drink and domestic display were closely tied to wealth and status- and where lead co...
Islamic hospitals were built to last centuries
13th century painting depicting healers, caregivers and physicians treating a reclining patient. Source: Arabischer Maler um 1275
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Authors
The writers behind this newsletter.
I’m an editor at Nature Medicine, working in epidemiology, public and global health. I write here to explore how history shapes the way we think about health today. Views are my own.
Historian, speaker and writer about the history of medicine - especially quacks and patent remedies. Also co-host of the literature podcast She Wrote Too.
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