スミソニアン博物館のインスタグラム(smithsonian) - 3月16日 05時37分

Ruby Hirose was a biochemist and bacteriologist who researched blood clotting, antitoxins and allergies.
The child of Japanese immigrants, she struggled with issues of racial identity and discrimination. She finished her doctorate in 1932.
Hirose suffered from hay fever, and worked to improve pollen extracts used to treat that allergy. The idea to treat the pollen with alum, a chemical compound, to increase its effectiveness came from her research in diphtheria prevention.
In 1940, she was among 10 women recognized by the American Chemical Society for their accomplishments. She later made major contributions to the development of vaccines against infantile paralysis.
This photo is in @smithsonianarchives.
✨
America changed #BecauseOfHerStory. Discover more at womenshistory.si.edu.

[BIHAKUEN]UVシールド(UVShield)

faceteb_insta سلام پست خیلی خوبی بود لطفا به پیج اپلیکیشن های پزشکی هم سر بزنین @medicineapplication همچنین همه ی اپلیکیشن ها را توی سایت www.medxapp.ir میتونین ببینین موفق باشین ☘

smithsonian @nancyl.hoffmann Hirose was living in Ohio at the time and not incarcerated, but her father, brother and sister on the west coast were.

nancyl.hoffmann Was she incarcerated during the War, like so many Japanese-Americans?

jstearns533 @andnothingbuttheruth this is an interesting series!

ctotm @mapaudra We need to find the vaccine for stupidity

ldemarco828 Take that anti-vaxxers... you are a bunch of loons.

>> 飲む日焼け止め！「UVシールド」を購入する