How millions of sugar cubes stopped polio скачать в хорошем качестве

How millions of sugar cubes stopped polio

Thank you Cometeer for sponsoring this episode! Get $20 off the Discovery Box here: https://cometeer.com/PHILEDWARDS Sources and more here:   / 138270585   The Polio vaccine changed everything. But so did the way it was created, approved, and distributed. More info and sources at bottom. Find me elsewhere: Instagram:   / philedwardsinc   Twitter:   / philedwardsinc   Patreon:   / philedwardsinc   Some music by the inimitable Tom Fox via Chromatic: https://tfbeats.com/ Where I get some music (Free trial affiliate link): https://share.epidemicsound.com/olkrqv My camera, as of February 2022 (affiliate link): https://amzn.to/3HDcWVz My main lens: https://amzn.to/3IteXEK My main light: https://amzn.to/3pjO0M8 My main light accessory: https://amzn.to/3M6eL0j I wanted to tell the story of how Dr. Albert Sabin’s oral polio vaccine changed the world, not just through science but through logistics. In this video, I show how a simple sugar cube with pink syrup became one of the most powerful public health tools ever used. I trace the creation, approval, and distribution of the Sabin oral vaccine, the rivalry with Jonas Salk’s injected vaccine, and the behind-the-scenes work of the March of Dimes that made it all possible. From iron lungs to gamma globulin, from mass field trials to the Cutter Incident, I explain how the fight against polio was as much about supply chains, funding, and coordination as it was about laboratory breakthroughs. I explore the incredible details of vaccine logistics: tens of thousands of rhesus monkeys imported through Okatie Farms to grow poliovirus, forgotten testing grounds like Chillicothe Prison, and the massive Soviet vaccine trials that proved Sabin’s method during the Cold War. You’ll see how Morgan Island became a symbolic “monkey island,” how “Sabin Oral Sundays” immunized millions of Americans, and how cardboard cups, sugar cubes, and colored syrup became weapons against paralysis. Along the way I connect the story to culture — including how “A Spoonful of Sugar” from Mary Poppins was inspired by the oral polio vaccine — and reveal how media celebrated Jonas Salk while often overlooking Albert Sabin’s global impact. By the end, I show how logistics, distribution, and grassroots organization crushed polio and reshaped modern vaccination campaigns. The Sabin vaccine saved millions of lives, but today in low-polio environments, the Salk vaccine is again the safer option because of vaccine-derived risks. This history matters now: eradication campaigns, global health logistics, and vaccine debates are still shaped by these lessons. If you care about public health, medical history, science, or even the cultural echoes of vaccines, this video is packed with insights. Watch as I fill 1,000 paper cups with sugar cubes to symbolize the scale of this achievement and tell the hidden story of how sugar, science, and logistics eliminated one of the world’s most feared diseases.