Everyone misses the point, it wasn’t the “accidental” mould in the Petrie dish that was important. It was Fleming having the training and insight to recognise the importance of his observations.
The irony is, this isn't by accident. Americans downplay the discovery because they stole the patent from Fleming. They aren't interested in Fleming's humanity they simply wanted to make money
Alexander Fleming had first discovered penicillin by accident in 1928, but at that time believed it had little application. When Florey and his team recognised the potential of the discovery for combating bacterial infection, they faced the problem of how to manufacture penicillin in sufficient quantities to be of use. Heatley, although the junior member of the team, possessed a natural gift for ingenuity and invention. It was he who suggested transferring the active ingredient of penicillin back into water by changing its acidity, thus purifying the penicillin. Although Fleming received most of the credit for the discovery of penicillin, it was Florey who carried out the first clinical trials of penicillin in 1941 at the Radcliffe Infirmary in Oxford on the first patient, a police constable from Oxford. The patient started to recover, but subsequently died because Florey was unable, at that time, to make enough penicillin. It was Florey and Chain who actually made a useful and effective drug out of penicillin, after the task had been abandoned as too difficult. From Wikipedia Florey Chain and Heatley
Florey wasn’t going to give up. Interestingly the mould that penicillin is still derived from today is the same one that was found on a rock melon at a farmer’s market and cultured by the Florey team.
Also big thanks to Australian Howard Florey and his team who brought penicillin to medical reality. Florey, Chain (who worked with Florey) and Fleming shared the Nobel Prize. Ironically, Fleming, upon seeing Florey’s work, dismissed it in silence.
As a parent I have a special gratitude to that pink liquid, Amoxicillin. I can't imagine having been a parent before this was available. Your child has a wicked earache or other infection, and the pink liquid makes it just go away. I know it's science, but it works like magic.
Through TED-Ed, I can learn something new even at least in just a few minutes. This is what I think why it celebrates learning and education. Thank you for coming into my life, TED.
HELP! Im interested in Peniciline because of Time-Travel and Reincarnation-Stories: so can someone tell me the Knowledge in the Format of 'Heres how YOU could make use of this knowledge if you were sudenly in the Bronze-Age!'
Im interested in Peniciline because of Time-Travel and Reincarnation-Stories: so can someone tell me the Knowledge in the Format of 'Heres how YOU could make use of this knowledge if you were sudenly in the Bronze-Age!'
Its not like that. He analysed the mold and concluded there must be some sort of microscopic anti-bacterial activity going on. Grooooovy... groovy penicillin.
Another reason for the rise in antibiotic resistant bacteria is due to some not finishing what has been prescribed. By not finishing the prescription entirely, not all of the bacteria are done away with, so those surviving bacteria build up a resistance to whatever almost wiped them out. When receiving antibiotics it’s very important to take the prescription the whole way through even if you don’t have anymore signs or symptoms.
Thanks ted ed for making this video cuz my cousin thought she had Penicillin allergy but she didnt I told her about this today morning and she met our family doctor and he told her she doesn't and now she knows thanks again and keep up the good work
Everyone talks about Flemming, who discovered Penicillin, but didn't do much with it. The clip mentions "researchers figured out how to isolate the active compound", they then developed it into a Medicine, how about mentioning their names. Howard Florey and Ernst Boris Chain.
It's because of him I'm alive right now. I'm currently in the hospital recieving intravenous antibiotics to help me get over pneumonia and severe sepsis plus I have bacteria in my heart valve and they have me on extremely potent antibiotics to help kill the bacteria in my body. I've been getting the antibiotics for about a month and a half and I still have three weeks to go. But because of his mistake leaving out that petri dish, I'm slowly but surely recovering. Funny how I came across this video though just watching some other ted ed videos and then this one gets recommended to me so of course I had to click.
A psychopath goes into a store , he approaches the man at the counter and says: "Hey man, may I have an assault rifle, 3,000 rounds, a scope, and a box of penicillin? " "Sorry sir, I can't sell you penicillin without a prescription."
When I gave my daughter amoxicillin, she threw up and broke out in hives, which went away not long after. She wasn't even sick, she was taking it prophylacticly after a tick bite while we waited for the test results. So I'm pretty sure she's allergic. But good to know that she may outgrow it.
@@tlowry6338 Even if there are plenty of antibiotics out there, that doesn't mean you want to have closed doors to their use. If you're severely allergic to oranges, sure, you can eat other fruit, but that doesn't mean you don't want to be able to eat oranges like anyone else. And if you end up starving with only oranges as your potential source of food, you kind of wish it wasn't deeply unpleasant or life threatening to eat them. Obviously, being allergic to penicillin isn't the same as being allergic to oranges, but the idea is that having your options be restricted is generally not something you want, and is typically something you do care about.
One of the few times I am part of the 1% Penicillin and related β-lactam antibiotics give me a severe rash, eczema, and upset stomach. But I can also enjoy cheeses that contain P. Camemberti (Camemberts, brie, cambozola) and P. Roqueforti (roquefort, Gorgonzola, almost all blue cheeses) without issue. And yes, this has been confirmed in adulthood for me. Usually the doctor has to go for Cephalospirn C and some other antibiotic to make it work.
"It's essential that doctors not over-prescribe the drug." Meanwhile, animal agriculture has over-used antibiotics leading to the resistance we're seeing.
@@ian1352 Bacterial resistance has a lot to do with antibacterial soap, which is no better at cleaning hands than proper soap and strengthens bacterial resistance by only killing the weaker bacteria.
Fleming was not only a brilliant doctor and scientist, but an extremely moral and decent human being. "I found penicillin and have given it free for the benefit of humanity. Why should it become a profit-making monopoly of manufacturers in another country?"
Penicillin saved my father's life when he was 20 years old in 1943. As a consequence, he became so enthusiastic about antibiotics, he popped a pill if he ever sneezed more than once (for real). In his late 60's, he contracted an infection while in a hospital for a minor procedure, and no amount of sophisticated modern antibiotics were able to save his life. As a consequence, I steer clear of antibiotics (propolis included), unless it is a case of life and death.
Ernest Duchesne (30 May 1874 - 12 April 1912) was a French physician who noted molds kill bacteria. He made this discovery 32 years before Alexander Fleming discovered the antibiotic properties of penicillin, but his research went unnoticed. then Flemming read his thesis 32 years after, and descovered penicillin
This video production was very thorough and understandable from illustrations to the content. As a pharmacist, I am glad that it included the information about allergies, penicillin resistant organisms, and over prescribing of antibiotics.
It's ridiculous how much doctors push antibiotics on you. I had to get a boil on my finger lanced and the doc wanted me to take them. I asked instead if there was something I could do to keep it clean. He'd already cleaned the area with iodine, and told me to soak it in antibacterial soap for 10 minutes at home. I don't even think that was necessary, I could have just kept the area clean with regular soap and water. We treat our bodies like they have no immune system to begin with. I really think the hygene hypothesis is right in some cases. Obviously you need antibacterials in more severe cases, but we need to be more like Europe when it comes to stuff like this.
Very informative! I haven't had penicillin in over 50 years after a bad reaction as a toddler ("turned red and blew up like a balloon" is how it was described) so it may be worth investigating if I'm allergic today.
The final episode of Are You Afraid of the Dark is about a girl who dies from taking a penicillin shot. It has been about 20 years since I last saw it but it's the one episode I can never forget. Still frightens me till the day. I understand why some might be hesitant from taking it.
Keflex had saved me from several infections in my lifetime. One particular severe throat infection in particular. I caught that aggressive infection at Yosemite National Park, of all places.
I know we are used to calling it an accident but imagine if it had been someone else instead of Fleming. The world population would have been much smaller if Fleming had been a less observant guy. So yeah hats off to this guy. He deserves a dozen Nobel prizes at the least.
I didn't understand what accident you were talking about? until I saw those first lines on the second scene of the video, and when I thought of penicillin, the Penicillium fungi, Scottish biologist Alexander Fleming, and the word " first antibiotic " immediately came to mind.
Would love a video on bacteriophages / phage therapy! We are slowly headed towards fully antibiotic resistant bacterias, and phage therapy is a potential alternative.
Useless fact... in 1983 when I was a student at Lincolnland Community College in Springfield Illinois, I wrote a term paper on The Beneficial Aspects of Failure which was about Fleming's discovery of Penicillin.
Another great example of why humans must not neglect nature and the knowledge we can derive from it. ** Instead of destroying natural habitats and ecosystems that saved us and could still save us in the future**
Working with Alexander Fleming in his lab was a lab assistant, later a well-known ob-gyn, Jack Suchet. His sons include John Suchet, the radio host, and David Suchet, the actor and creator of "Poirot" on TV among other varied roles onstage and off, and a great evangelist as well. Among Jack Suchet's "children" meaning that he was the ob-gyn attending, were Anthony Horowitz, who came up with the show title "Midsommer Murders" and created "Foyle's War".
It 's my first time to see channel but i have got more information about penicillin thank you TED God bless you. this is a very little gift Knwoledge that God given Us. we suppose to go deeper and to find the solution for other chronic diseases Because we have authorities from the heaven
Would you believe if penicillin was discovered nowadays? Groups would spread misinformation about penicillin allergy, theories about it. Or would avoid using it when is necessary because they don't want mold-derivates compounds enter their body
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
Hard to imagine how many accidents shaped human history as it is today
We should ask that question to Hitler's parents.
Rushil Patel 😂😂😂weak
Like how a wrong turn by the driver lead to two world wars, and all the inventions that came with them
Without the accidental discovery of America, there would be no tomato in Italian food. Shocking, right?
You were an accident.
Bob Ross would call this a “happy little accident”
"... like a lot of you kids out there."
- Rob Boss
@@clarkepercivaljaeblood4886 Like ur mum.
Albert Einstein
Happy little accident
the story isnt right. its a rare mold because mostly found in the tropics. I bet you the answer is where he went on vacation
@@clarkepercivaljaeblood4886 lol i wonder how many kids these days are secrelty accidents. kinda sad when you think about it
"There are no accidents"
-Master Oogway
- Bob Ross
@@bruh-kj1yo
That happens to all of us😅
@Andy T Dear friend, you don't know the context in which Adam is speaking and surely you haven't watched a cool and funny movie
@@bruh-kj1yo this is no mistake either
@@adamm.6384 Yesterday is history, tomorrow is a mystery and today is a gift, that is why it is called the present......
“That’s funny...”
-Alexander Fleming inspecting his neglected petri dish.
Next time herself complains I haven't done the washing up or cleaned the fridge.........
Everyone misses the point, it wasn’t the “accidental” mould in the Petrie dish that was important. It was Fleming having the training and insight to recognise the importance of his observations.
It was actually Florey that did that.
@@xiphocostal whoops, sorry, brain malfunction
Yeah like your birth.. though it hasn’t done much to change human history yet
The irony is, this isn't by accident. Americans downplay the discovery because they stole the patent from Fleming. They aren't interested in Fleming's humanity they simply wanted to make money
@@hotsauce0606😂😂
Can we just take a moment to appreciate the quality of their animations?
No
I think we should.
We should not
yos we shd
Yes
Alexander Fleming had first discovered penicillin by accident in 1928, but at that time believed it had little application. When Florey and his team recognised the potential of the discovery for combating bacterial infection, they faced the problem of how to manufacture penicillin in sufficient quantities to be of use. Heatley, although the junior member of the team, possessed a natural gift for ingenuity and invention. It was he who suggested transferring the active ingredient of penicillin back into water by changing its acidity, thus purifying the penicillin.
Although Fleming received most of the credit for the discovery of penicillin, it was Florey who carried out the first clinical trials of penicillin in 1941 at the Radcliffe Infirmary in Oxford on the first patient, a police constable from Oxford. The patient started to recover, but subsequently died because Florey was unable, at that time, to make enough penicillin. It was Florey and Chain who actually made a useful and effective drug out of penicillin, after the task had been abandoned as too difficult.
From Wikipedia Florey Chain and Heatley
Florey wasn’t going to give up. Interestingly the mould that penicillin is still derived from today is the same one that was found on a rock melon at a farmer’s market and cultured by the Florey team.
The quality of these animations is amazing
i thought they were boring
Ted-ed thank you for providing such high quality content for free. Lots of love from India.
Thank you Alexander Fleming
Would like to take this guy for a round of drinks.
Also big thanks to Australian Howard Florey and his team who brought penicillin to medical reality. Florey, Chain (who worked with Florey) and Fleming shared the Nobel Prize. Ironically, Fleming, upon seeing Florey’s work, dismissed it in silence.
@@vinsgraphics Thanks for pointing that out. Florey and chain get forgotten.
_"We don't make mistakes, we just have a happy little accident."_
*~ Bob Ross*
You are literally everywhere.
I love your videos and it makes my day so much better whenever you upload! Thanks!
Same
As a parent I have a special gratitude to that pink liquid, Amoxicillin. I can't imagine having been a parent before this was available. Your child has a wicked earache or other infection, and the pink liquid makes it just go away. I know it's science, but it works like magic.
haha im allergic
this is nostalgia for me because we went in-depth on penicillin in microbiology & I loved it
It’s crazy how many life changing situations we miss everyday just because we are not fully present, aware and educated
"We don't make mistakes, just happy little accidents"
"... like a lot of you kids out there."
- Rob Boss
Happy little accidents that would both benefit and hinder our species's effort in coexisting with microbes.
Krispy Krep said my mom
Genocides are definitivly mistakes.
I was a mistake...And that sure wasn't a happy one for my parents
Through TED-Ed, I can learn something new even at least in just a few minutes. This is what I think why it celebrates learning and education. Thank you for coming into my life, TED.
The animations are beautiful and so is the narrator's voice !
Great video without too much additional fluff and straight to the information
HELP! Im interested in Peniciline because of Time-Travel and Reincarnation-Stories: so can someone tell me the Knowledge in the Format of 'Heres how YOU could make use of this knowledge if you were sudenly in the Bronze-Age!'
beautiful animation. Kudos for the animation team
This one man has saved countless lives
Im interested in Peniciline because of Time-Travel and Reincarnation-Stories: so can someone tell me the Knowledge in the Format of 'Heres how YOU could make use of this knowledge if you were sudenly in the Bronze-Age!'
There is a chance that the mold on my 14 year old sandvich can cure everything!
why are you in possession of a 14y/o sandwich
It will probably cure constipation...
@@loki2240 thats what super spicy mexican food is for
@@pyroromancer The fact that it could still look vaguely sandwich-like after 14 years is a scientific marvel in itself.
Or grow a sentient mold
Wise man once said :
_change the world_
_my final message. Goodb ye_
Firdos Emkay discoed?
Don't get it
@@assemameen332 Its the mars rover
*Insert old vg music here*
@@assemameen332 it's a new meme
TED-Ed videos are the best! They have helped me with so many school projects, so, thank you.
**sees mold**
Fleming: *hm yes, medicine.*
Its not like that. He analysed the mold and concluded there must be some sort of microscopic anti-bacterial activity going on. Grooooovy... groovy penicillin.
Another reason for the rise in antibiotic resistant bacteria is due to some not finishing what has been prescribed. By not finishing the prescription entirely, not all of the bacteria are done away with, so those surviving bacteria build up a resistance to whatever almost wiped them out. When receiving antibiotics it’s very important to take the prescription the whole way through even if you don’t have anymore signs or symptoms.
no. it is the continued prescription of the same antibiotics at higher doses. more than likely. you have to account for human error.
Flemming forgets to keep petri mold in incubator : changes the world
Me forget to switch off the iron box : house burns
Thank you to those supporting these videos, you are making the world a better place
I really love the animation of this video.
Thanks ted ed for making this video cuz my cousin thought she had Penicillin allergy but she didnt I told her about this today morning and she met our family doctor and he told her she doesn't and now she knows thanks again and keep up the good work
*Basically why the term “accident” isn’t always a negative setback...*
State of the art animations with clear and accurate narration! Great job TED-ED👍
Everyone talks about Flemming, who discovered Penicillin, but didn't do much with it. The clip mentions "researchers figured out how to isolate the active compound", they then developed it into a Medicine, how about mentioning their names. Howard Florey and Ernst Boris Chain.
It's because of him I'm alive right now. I'm currently in the hospital recieving intravenous antibiotics to help me get over pneumonia and severe sepsis plus I have bacteria in my heart valve and they have me on extremely potent antibiotics to help kill the bacteria in my body. I've been getting the antibiotics for about a month and a half and I still have three weeks to go. But because of his mistake leaving out that petri dish, I'm slowly but surely recovering. Funny how I came across this video though just watching some other ted ed videos and then this one gets recommended to me so of course I had to click.
Also the animation in their videos is just 👌🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Do you know how they make these animated videos? Or which tool do they use ?
@@MrBluemaw did i ask?
Another accident that changed my life
I met with Ted Ed
A shrine should be built honoring people like Alexander Fleming.
Yes
A psychopath goes into a store
, he approaches the man at the counter and says:
"Hey man, may I have an assault rifle, 3,000 rounds, a scope, and a box of penicillin?
"
"Sorry sir, I can't sell you penicillin without a prescription."
Lmao
“A shame, guess I’ll stick with rubbing lemons.”
I LOVE ALL OF TED- ED'S VIDEOS OMG
When I gave my daughter amoxicillin, she threw up and broke out in hives, which went away not long after. She wasn't even sick, she was taking it prophylacticly after a tick bite while we waited for the test results. So I'm pretty sure she's allergic. But good to know that she may outgrow it.
why does it matter if she outgrows it? there are plenty of other antibiotics out there
I never outgrew mine 😩. But as someone else said, there are plenty of other antibiotics that aren’t penicillin based.
@@tlowry6338 Even if there are plenty of antibiotics out there, that doesn't mean you want to have closed doors to their use. If you're severely allergic to oranges, sure, you can eat other fruit, but that doesn't mean you don't want to be able to eat oranges like anyone else. And if you end up starving with only oranges as your potential source of food, you kind of wish it wasn't deeply unpleasant or life threatening to eat them.
Obviously, being allergic to penicillin isn't the same as being allergic to oranges, but the idea is that having your options be restricted is generally not something you want, and is typically something you do care about.
I’m allergic to penicillin to.
@@haleyhughes4591 take erythromycin then
One of the few times I am part of the 1%
Penicillin and related β-lactam antibiotics give me a severe rash, eczema, and upset stomach. But I can also enjoy cheeses that contain P. Camemberti (Camemberts, brie, cambozola) and P. Roqueforti (roquefort, Gorgonzola, almost all blue cheeses) without issue.
And yes, this has been confirmed in adulthood for me.
Usually the doctor has to go for Cephalospirn C and some other antibiotic to make it work.
"It's essential that doctors not over-prescribe the drug."
Meanwhile, animal agriculture has over-used antibiotics leading to the resistance we're seeing.
Antibacterial soap, one of the worst creations in history, up there with glyphosate
@@3mtech It has nothing whatsoever to do with antibacterial soap.
@@ian1352 Such authority. With which chemical scheme are you associated? Don't mistake antibacterial soap and hand sanitizer.
@@ian1352 Bacterial resistance has a lot to do with antibacterial soap, which is no better at cleaning hands than proper soap and strengthens bacterial resistance by only killing the weaker bacteria.
_in this laboratory, we love healthy accidents!!!_
Big brain time
The illustrations are on fleek! Thanks so much!!
A famous quote this video shows getting mistakes is good so you can learn from them.
Fleming was not only a brilliant doctor and scientist, but an extremely moral and decent human being.
"I found penicillin and have given it free for the benefit of humanity. Why should it become a profit-making monopoly of manufacturers in another country?"
Penicillin saved my father's life when he was 20 years old in 1943. As a consequence, he became so enthusiastic about antibiotics, he popped a pill if he ever sneezed more than once (for real). In his late 60's, he contracted an infection while in a hospital for a minor procedure, and no amount of sophisticated modern antibiotics were able to save his life. As a consequence, I steer clear of antibiotics (propolis included), unless it is a case of life and death.
Is he alive today?
@@lintoppthomasbruh can't you read
Misread the title as "the *accent* that changed the world". While disappointing that this was not actually the topic, the video was still interesting.
Ernest Duchesne (30 May 1874 - 12 April 1912) was a French physician who noted molds kill bacteria. He made this discovery 32 years before Alexander Fleming discovered the antibiotic properties of penicillin, but his research went unnoticed. then Flemming read his thesis 32 years after, and descovered penicillin
Thank you for probably saving my life Alexander Fleming, I was very sick while growing up
This video production was very thorough and understandable from illustrations to the content. As a pharmacist, I am glad that it included the information about allergies, penicillin resistant organisms, and over prescribing of antibiotics.
Thank you so much for uploading this video. It is helping me get through the pandemic!
I've worked on Alexander Flemings house in Edinburgh, still kept in good condition to this day
I read the same thing in school but this video makes it soo fun and easy to understand.
I took it today! Helped me tons
Never understood this so well before
It's ridiculous how much doctors push antibiotics on you. I had to get a boil on my finger lanced and the doc wanted me to take them. I asked instead if there was something I could do to keep it clean. He'd already cleaned the area with iodine, and told me to soak it in antibacterial soap for 10 minutes at home. I don't even think that was necessary, I could have just kept the area clean with regular soap and water. We treat our bodies like they have no immune system to begin with. I really think the hygene hypothesis is right in some cases. Obviously you need antibacterials in more severe cases, but we need to be more like Europe when it comes to stuff like this.
I remember learning about this in 6th grade.
Me too
8 th class
I learned it in 7th grade?!?!
I learned it this year and im in 6th grade but then again i learn a lot more in science then others do because im homeschooled and always have been
Yeah me too now our kids are tought non sense and how to be identified with 1millon genders
what gorgeous animation :o
I Dont know what would I do without ted-ed
Very informative! I haven't had penicillin in over 50 years after a bad reaction as a toddler ("turned red and blew up like a balloon" is how it was described) so it may be worth investigating if I'm allergic today.
Had gone over this in my evening class last week and today Sulfa drugs. TED-Ed, go ahead and do your thing!
The final episode of Are You Afraid of the Dark is about a girl who dies from taking a penicillin shot. It has been about 20 years since I last saw it but it's the one episode I can never forget. Still frightens me till the day. I understand why some might be hesitant from taking it.
Keflex had saved me from several infections in my lifetime. One particular severe throat infection in particular. I caught that aggressive infection at Yosemite National Park, of all places.
I know we are used to calling it an accident but imagine if it had been someone else instead of Fleming. The world population would have been much smaller if Fleming had been a less observant guy. So yeah hats off to this guy. He deserves a dozen Nobel prizes at the least.
It was someone else. Florey and Chain actually.
Ah, so happy Ted ED is acknowledging my contribution to the world
I didn't understand what accident you were talking about? until I saw those first lines on the second scene of the video, and when I thought of penicillin, the Penicillium fungi, Scottish biologist Alexander Fleming, and the word " first antibiotic " immediately came to mind.
Alexander Fleming the Prophet of his Time....💓💓💓
Very well made Video , Thank you !
Would love a video on bacteriophages / phage therapy! We are slowly headed towards fully antibiotic resistant bacterias, and phage therapy is a potential alternative.
superb animation...
Wow, I always say to doctors that I heard as a kid that I am allergic to this and they shrug their shoulders. Now, thanks to this channel I know why.
I hope for this to become my title one day...
"The accident that changed the world"
In a good way hopefully.
Bravo to your great efforts 👍.I don't have words to appreciate it 🤔😉
This video totally underplays the important role played by Howard Florey in the penecillin storey.
Useless fact... in 1983 when I was a student at Lincolnland Community College in Springfield Illinois, I wrote a term paper on The Beneficial Aspects of Failure which was about Fleming's discovery of Penicillin.
In English class I got Alexander Fleming and got a encyclopedia to research about him and yep what an accident a pretty good one
Absolutely amazing!
“The accident that changed the world.”
“You.”
Uh ok
OK boomer
Noober Nebula Bro why..
You're voice is so calming
Another great example of why humans must not neglect nature and the knowledge we can derive from it. ** Instead of destroying natural habitats and ecosystems that saved us and could still save us in the future**
This is pretty good, even though now penicillin can be replaced by bacteriophages
Manik Tuteja not safe for pregnant women or nursing mothers
Well, penicillin has already been replaced by many other antibiotics, it has almost no use today.
Working with Alexander Fleming in his lab was a lab assistant, later a well-known ob-gyn, Jack Suchet. His sons include John Suchet, the radio host, and David Suchet, the actor and creator of "Poirot" on TV among other varied roles onstage and off, and a great evangelist as well. Among Jack Suchet's "children" meaning that he was the ob-gyn attending, were Anthony Horowitz, who came up with the show title "Midsommer Murders" and created "Foyle's War".
Thank you for your efforrs
your videos make my day
Hard to imagine how many accidents that changed humanity till today?
Comment thief :v
Awesome.
History is a complicated matter as it is everything, every little messup, invention or iconic event.
Awesome and informative video
TED ED I LOVE YOUUUU
It 's my first time to see channel but i have got more information about penicillin thank you TED God bless you. this is a very little gift Knwoledge that God given Us. we suppose to go deeper and to find the solution for other chronic diseases Because we have authorities from the heaven
Master Oogway : “There are no accidents”
Master oopsway
Nice art direction.
Great video👍🏻
I love you ted-ed team.
Very good ted ed
I love your vids they give so much knowledge 😁
Would you believe if penicillin was discovered nowadays? Groups would spread misinformation about penicillin allergy, theories about it. Or would avoid using it when is necessary because they don't want mold-derivates compounds enter their body
if i put some mold i found growing in my fridge into a syringe and told you to inject it into your bloodstream, would you do it?
yes, of course! lol
One little mistake helped millions and millions of people. Now that’s science
Thank you for sharing :)
" *I LOVE TED ED* "
-Curious Brainz