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Medicine and Books

Inthe 1890s Victorian clergymen preached the need for self control; in the 1990s it is the doctors who do so. Although exhortations to diet and exercise may seem a far cry from the moral concerns of a century ago, medicine and morality have much in common, as viewers of this epic series can hardly fail to realise. Four, hour long documentaries, filmed in 10 different countries, look at how diseases are created and put across a very explicit message: we are all responsible for our own lifestyles, for our own moralities, and for our own diseases. Modern medicine has given us false confidence in medical fixes-as epidemics of measles, syphilis, and HIV in the United States bear witness. A host of pathogenic organisms are waiting to grab us. We have to exercise continual vigilance if they are not to succeed. The series opens on a threatening note. There is a new disease lurking in the slums of Baltimore-a virulent fever first observed in the Korean war and now widespread in Korea and China. No one knows how it got to Baltimore, only that the rats of the overcrowded slums are infected. An epidemic is waiting "to burst across America." Episode two threatened more of the same. El