what’s the earliest recorded instance of this disease among humans?
A 1707 handwritten book by Mrs. Ebot Mitchell contains a "Recp.t for the Scurvy"
Scurvy
A 1707 handwritten book by Mrs. Ebot Mitchell, discovered in a house in Hasfield, Gloucestershire, contains a "Recp.t for the Scurvy" that consisted of extracts from various plants mixed with a plentiful supply of orange juice, white wine or beer.

7. what is the name of the acid in vinegar in vitamin c (10 points) UNANSWERABLE what are some of the functions of this vitamin in human body? Involved in the repair of tissue and the enzymatic production of certain neurotransmitters, functions as an antioxidant, etc what kind of diseases can its deficiency lead to? Scurvy can you name some foods where it is abundantly found? In fruits and vegetables which fruits? Citrus fruits, kiwifruit, guava, and strawberries where’s the first fruit you mentioned native to? South Asia, East Asia, Southeast Asia, Melanesia, and Australia how did it get its name? From Latin, where it referred to either the plant now known as citron ("C. medica") or a conifer tree ("Thuja") what are some of the symptoms of the disease you mentioned before? Malaise and lethargy, shortness of breath and bone pain, skin changes with roughness, easy bruising and petechiae, are some among them is it curable? Yes
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Scurvy [SEP] 18th century
As a naval surgeon on HMS "Salisbury", Lind had compared several suggested scurvy cures: hard cider, vitriol, vinegar, seawater, oranges, lemons, and a mixture of balsam of Peru, garlic, myrrh, mustard seed and radish root. In "A Treatise on the Scurvy" (1753) Lind explained the details of his clinical trial and concluded "the results of all my experiments was, that oranges and lemons were the most effectual remedies for this distemper at sea.”