An 18 year old teen, suddenly got a tonic-clonic seizure, a seizure where your muscles would stiffen up and twitch violently. He was rushed to the hospital, and found holes in his brain. LITERAL HOLES. Well, more like, “Homes”. He had other issues, like swelling on the eye, and pain in his right groin. A Chinese man was also found lying on the floor after a seizure. He had the same brain problem. Though the Chinese guy wanted to save money, so he declined medical care, but decided to get medical care anyway later. The first 2 patients got anti-inflammatory and anti-seizure medications though the 18 year old died. It did look worse than the Chinese man. Rachel Palma from New York, also had one of those holes at her Frontal Lobe, she couldn’t think straight and even got confused on how keys would work on keyholes. The doctors suspected a malignant tumor which is pretty bad, but after they did surgery, they found out that the tumor wasn't a tumor. So, what was it?
A TAPEWORM IS INSIDE YOUR BRAIN!
These little, extremely long things (picture), can be found in undercooked pork, and can make homes inside your brain. Laying eggs after eggs after eggs. The seizure, and the pure stupidity, emerges due to the tapeworm. Though Rachel and the 18 year old didn’t say anything about eating pork, The Chinese guy did! He was eating hot pot, but due to the broth being spicy red, he couldn’t see if the pork was cooked enough.
Now, I’m pretty sure, we can all agree that we don’t want that thing inside our brain. So what can we do for the meat lovers reading this? Dr. Lee-Ann Jaykus, states that, if you like very very very very rare meat, you should at least sear the outside. That would kill anything harmful. Cause the bacteria isn’t in the muscle, it’s outside. Of course when the meat is grounded, the bacteria is mixed with the inside, so at that point you really need to cook it all the way. Chicken has a higher risk for microbes, so you have to cook it all the way. Fish is optional. They are rich in parasites, but cooking them or freezing them (-4°C or 24.8°F) for a week. Any meat should at least be cooked at 70°C or 160°F then you’re basically fine. PEACE!
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About the Creator
Ken
Just a 16 year old sharing things you might like :)
Tales of the Aurora Borealis
Who knew a solar storm could be so beautiful? Purples, reds, and greens shimmering in our skies like dancing ribbons. Hypnotic and enchanting, the Northern Lights have had us humans in complete awe for centuries. Which got me thinking, what did our ancestors think of the Aurora Borealis?
By Rosie J. Sargent9 days ago in FYI
How long can humans live in a closed ecosystem?
1. FIND THE FIRST TERRARIUM The world's oldest enclosed terrarium by David Latimer, the Terrarium is a miniature self-sustaining ecosystem also known as a basin or landscape. It's usually a moisture-resistant plant that's planted inside a large closed glass vessel. In 1960, David Latimer, an electromagnetic engineer in Southeast England, washed a 38-litre glass bottle, which was used to store sulfuric acid, he poured the mixture into a jar, planted a few spider grasses in it, watered it and then closed the jar. Latimer put the jar under the stairs in the house where there was indirect sunlight from time to time, and he turned the jar to make the leaves grow evenly. Since then, this closed ecosystem has beenined and developed strongly without interference, the only time the vessel was opened in 1972. David just needs some water. So exactly how a terrarium works and why it can sustain itself for decades, you could say explosive or exaggerated, but in essence it's a terrarium that can be seen as a tiny Earth but without humans and animals, in fact it has all three important cycles of life: the water cycle, the oxygen cycle and the nutrition cycle. The water is absorbed by the roots of the plant and then released from the leaves, condensed in the wall of the vessel and flowing back into the soil, the plant photosynthesizes and releases oxygen, and then uses it to breathe and to release CO2, while the bacteria in the ground use Oxygen to break down the leaf and release CO2 to the plant for fotosynthesis. The boy is covered, and the Earth is isolated by a space vacuum with limited resources, only the sunlight is almost infinite and it's free, so now you can see how similar these two things are. Because all resources are recycled and preserved, so in theory, a perfectly optimized terrarium can sustain itself for a very long time. However, balancing conditions such as light, humidity, temperature, plant type, microorganism, and pot size is not easy. In fact, Mr. David Latimer's reservoir is one of the best closed ecosystems on the planet. On average, reservoirs only sustain themselves for a few months to a few years before being damaged due to a lack of necessary degradants and cycles that are not completed effectively, and if nothing changes, Mr David Latimers reserver can continue to grow for decades while its owners die of old age and poor health.
By Nguyen Duy2 days ago in FYI
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