Auschwitz: Pseudo-Medical Experiments

In 1940, the suburb of Oswiecim, a Polish city was annexed to the Third Reich by the Nazis. Its name was changed to Auschwitz. Others Poland’s western territories were incorporated into the Third Reich. Auschwitz was a German Nazi concentration camp. It existed in 1940–1945.
Reasons for the establishment of the camp were that mass arrests of Poles were increasing beyond the capacity of existing "local" prisons. Auschwitz became the largest concentration and death camp ever founded by the Third Reich authorities. Often in they used chambers, or be used as slave labor.
Its first prisoners were Poles. Initially the inmates also included a small group of Jews and some Germans. From 1942 the vast majority of those sent to Auschwitz were Jews and they also accounted for the largest number of its victims. Other very large groups of inmates and victims included the Poles, the Roma and Soviet prisoners of war.
The Main Camp called Auschwitz I from 1943. Birkenau the Auschwitz II and Monowitz the Auschwitz III. Auschwitz from the very start Auschwitz functioned as an extermination camp. Living in terrible living conditions. In the first year of the camp’s existence most of the prisoners’ rooms had no beds or any other furniture. Prisoners lived in exceeding dampness and were greatly troubled by lice and rats. Sanitary conditions improved in 1943

when some latrines, washrooms, bathhouses and disinfecting facilities for clothes and underwear were installed in each sector of the camp.
Some of the physicians at Auschwitz conducted diverse pseudo-medical experiments on male and female prisoner’s .This chemical caused inflammation and after a few weeks the fusion and effective obstruction of the women’s fallopian tubes.

Other effects of these experiments carried out on his victims, Jewish female prisoners, included fever, peritonitis and profuse bleeding of the genital tracts. Some prisoners were also subjected to barbaric medical experiments led by Josef Mengele. Auschwitz doctors tested methods of sterilization on the prisoners using massive doses of radiation, uterine injections, and other barbaric

procedures.
In January 1945, with the Soviet army approaching, Nazi officials ordered the camp abandoned and sent an estimated 60,000 prisoners on a forced march to other locations. When the Soviet army entered Auschwitz on January 27, they found approximately 7,600 sick or emaciated detainees who had been left behind. Between 1.1 million to 1.5 million people, the vast majority of them Jews, died at Auschwitz during its years of operation. An estimated 70,000 to 80,000 Poles perished at the camp, along with 19,000 to 20,000 Gypsies and smaller numbers of Soviet prisoners of war and other individuals.
A total of about 400 thousand prisoners were registered: 195 thousand non-Jews and 205 thousand Jews.
In January 1945, the SS set about their final steps to remove the evidence of the crimes they had committed in the camp. They made bonfires of documents on the camp streets. On January 26 1945 Soviet troops enter Auschwitz, Poland, freeing the survivors of the network of concentration camps.