disease

Bradycardia

An infection caused by bacteria found in unwashed fruits and berries. The Metropolitan Institute suggests fruit worms as carriers of the infection. An infected person initially complains of chest pain and hallucinations, resulting from the damage to heart and brain tissues. Subsequently, the poison produced by infected tissues manifests as blackened veins on the patient's hands and changes in the shape of the pupils. Black rash is possible on the body, especially on the back. Mortality risk is quite high but decreases with proper treatment.

Symptoms

  • Hallucinations
  • Irregular pupil shape
  • Chest pain
  • Hearing impairment
  • Rash
  • Vein damage
  • Weakness

Clinical profile

Affected systems mentioned
Respiratory system, Cardiovascular system, Nervous system, Skin, Eyes
Risk groups
Peasants, gardeners, fruit vendors, cooks, berry pickers.

Treatment notes

  • Mortality risk is quite high but decreases with proper treatment.

Known patients