Lee Jae-dam: Strange medical history

On December 31, 2019, the first new Korona virus infection reported in Hube Province, Uhan, China. The ‘ nontreated epidemic ’ is now rampant worldwide, with over 8 million people who are identified by now (June 17, 2020) and 4 million who died. Whether it's first to form a collective immunity after a massive sacrifice or the development of a vaccine is probably the first one in the era of Corona19, where the collective intelligence of humanity was put on the test. The key to overcoming this is in the history of medicine. The Black Death that brought down the Great Barrier Reef of medieval Europe, smallpox which destroyed the native South American population in the 17th century, and the medical sciences that responded to the epidemic of civil change, such as the Spanish flu epidemic of 1918, can be reasoned on where tomorrow's medicine should go. But is it possible to make medical and medical history interesting to the public, where it's not possible for the sick to be reluctant to have a relationship with the hospital? The pioneer who tried to do this in Korea is listed as a professor at the University of Ulsan Medical School, who was president of the tenth medical school at Seoul Asan Hospital, who has been a professor of human medicine. This professor is an authority on medical education, which has been dedicated to the medical profession of Seoul University in the 40 years since graduation of the University of Seoul, and has been raising 1,000 disciples at Ulsan’s medical college, and he writes a number of books in the history of medicine adopted by the medical community at the Universitys of Soil, Japan, and Cultural.

Korean title: 이상한 의학사

Korean author: 이재담

Korean publisher: 사이언스북스

ISBN-13: 9791190403153