That means she's responding to the penicillin.

And we stored penicillin at 60 degrees C, so 140 degrees Fahrenheit, for two months without loss of efficacy of the penicillin.

If you're alive, you owe it to penicillin.

But you've had this penicillin though, haven't you?

So we've made a silk card with penicillin in it.

And right now Ronnie Dowsetfs probably responding fast to penicillin.

It all sort of started as a benign mistake, like penicillin.

It's not roads, or penicillin, or factory tires it's the new stuff.

You could have made it in the 1920s you wouldn't have had penicillin.

They get soap, hygiene, education, vaccination, penicillin and then family planning. Family size is decreasing.

So if we put you in the category of you've got syphilis, we can give you penicillin.

That was how quickly penicillin was produced and became one of the greatest medical advances of all time.

Penicillin was discovered in 1928, but even by 1940, no commercially and medically useful quantities of it were being produced.

But now suppose that the economist goes on to argue that, therefore, it would be silly to give patients penicillin, because we know that 98 of all treatable diseases were cured by tradicines, and penicillin is not a tradicine. That is a wrong deduction, based on evidence that does not exist.

And not only did they do it, but within two years, they scaled up penicillin from preparation in one liter flasks to 10,000 gallon vats.

Whereas China could get healthy much earlier, because they applied the knowledge of education, nutrition, and then also benefits of penicillin and vaccines and family planning.

And he wrote this book to explain, among other things, what it was like to be a medical intern at the Boston City Hospital in the pre penicillin year of 1937.

3. The situation of services in the public health system is critical due to the lack of essential medicines for instance, antibiotics such as penicillin and other products needed for the sterilization of instruments and equipment.

And my favorite example of that which is not really widely known as a technological miracle, but it may be one of the greatest of all times, was the scaling up of penicillin in the Second World War.

It is important to note that even pragmatic arguments about rationing scarce medical resources can be highly controversial. During World War II, when army doctors were forced to ration doses of penicillin, they decided to give first priority to men with sexually transmitted diseases, who would be ready to return to the battlefield more quickly.