Some of them were bleeding from their eyes, nose, mouth and ears. And some of them were turning blue because they weren't getting enough oxygen. In fact, before this was called Spanish flu ...

They died gruesome deaths: bleeding from their mouth and eyes, bodies blackened by a lack of oxygen. Several theories have been posited as to why the Spanish flu just didn’t stick as a ...

Substitute Spanish flu for coronavirus ... "The most horrific symptoms really were you could bleed not only from your nose and mouth, but from your eyes and ears," Barry said.

mainstream doctors still “had almost nothing to offer” for the flu said Laura Spinney, a science journalist and author of “Pale Rider: The Spanish Flu of 1918 and How It Changed the World.” ...

The Spanish influenza pandemic of 1919 devastated ... diarrhoea, watering eyes, a running or bleeding nose, a sore throat and a dry cough. The skin might acquire a strange blue or plum colour.

Yet when it comes to the Spanish ... Flu” is surely the best place to start. It captures the artist slumped on a chair in his sick robes, staring out at us through recessed, unseeing eyes.

(CNN) — Angelina Friedman survived cancer, miscarriages, internal bleeding, sepsis and now not one, but two pandemics. More than 100 years after living through the Spanish flu, the 101-year-old ...

PICTURE AFTER PICTURE FROM THE SPANISH FLU OUTBREAK SHOWING THE STRUGGLE IN ... YOUR FACE WOULD TURN BLUE FROM LACK OF OXYGEN, YOU WOULD BLEED FROM THE NOSE AND EARS. PEOPLE WOULD SUFFOCATE ...