Speaker 1: Awesome, Deplorable pult Nation, How's the Haunted House? Frosy to
Speaker 1: know and see? Scary, creepy and jarring horrors, line blowing
Speaker 1: explosions you won't believe be gruesome Halloween.
Speaker 2: Hian, Welcome back to another episode of Deplorable Nation. I'm
Speaker 2: your host, Deplorable Janet, and we are back, ladies and gentlemen,
Speaker 2: for another installment in our grotest, gruesome and ghoulish little
Speaker 2: series that we're doing. And today, ladies and gentlemen, it
Speaker 2: is going to be a doozy. If you have a
Speaker 2: queen stomach, if you have an easy gag reflex, you
Speaker 2: may not want to watch because it's disturbing and it's
Speaker 2: disgusting and it made me kind of gaggy just doing
Speaker 2: the research for this part. So we're doing infestations today,
Speaker 2: ladies and gentlemen. So that includes worms, parasites, amiebas all
Speaker 2: kinds of little ditties. Okay, so welcome back my bestie,
Speaker 2: my partner in crime, and my barfee partner on this episode.
Speaker 3: No kidding.
Speaker 4: If you are squeamish about things crawling in the night,
Speaker 4: you might want to skip it. But it's fascinating.
Speaker 2: It is fascinating to say the least, but there are
Speaker 2: some liuber dooozy things in here that made me queasy
Speaker 2: just saying. So it's fair warning for people. And if
Speaker 2: you like gruesome, horror, nasty stuff, you will absolutely love
Speaker 2: this episode. Because the season it's for you, it is
Speaker 2: spooky season, so you know, so take it for what
Speaker 2: you deliver. Yeah, exactly. So we're gonna start off, well,
Speaker 2: I just lost tidy, but we're gonna start off today's
Speaker 2: thing with brain Invaders, and so this is going to
Speaker 2: encompass some interesting amieba first off that have different characteristics
Speaker 2: and prospects for what they actually do. And then we're
Speaker 2: going to actually hit after that mind parasite so puts
Speaker 2: me out, Sorry about that. It's like, you want you
Speaker 2: guys to talk about this gross stuff, right, So starting
Speaker 2: on the brain Invaders, the very first thing we're going
Speaker 2: to talk about is naggery Valerie, and it's the brain
Speaker 2: eating amba found in warm fresh water like lakes and
Speaker 2: hot springs. So this is not uncommon to actually have
Speaker 2: this come up from your local swimming hole. It enters
Speaker 2: through your nose, travels all the way up to your
Speaker 2: old factory nerve and literally eats brain tissue.
Speaker 4: So this okay for this life cycle.
Speaker 2: Of it, I can see this. And so this literally
Speaker 2: starts munching away at your brain. For those of you
Speaker 2: who may or may not have spent most of your
Speaker 2: brain cells, this could be a bad thing for you
Speaker 2: to go swimming in a lake.
Speaker 4: You know, if you need it, if you really are desperate,
Speaker 4: you might not want to end up like this.
Speaker 2: So this particular thing actually causes what's called primary amobic
Speaker 2: meningio cephalitis. So it's almost always fatal, and victims often
Speaker 2: die within a week with symptoms resembling meningitis before delirium
Speaker 2: and coma set in.
Speaker 4: Before death, they almost always die, which is super sad.
Speaker 2: Yes, so I'm assuming if you only last a week
Speaker 2: with this, I'm assuming that they must eat a hell
Speaker 2: a lot of brain tissue and a really quick period
Speaker 2: of time.
Speaker 4: Nasty. That's awful, actually, And I mean to just go
Speaker 4: swimming in a lake and then end up in the hospital,
Speaker 4: that's bananas.
Speaker 2: He's why I don't like to swim in lakes anymore.
Speaker 4: That was the thing.
Speaker 2: When we were growing up little kids, we didn't go
Speaker 2: to the pool because my parents didn't want to pay
Speaker 2: for it, and so we would go swimming in a
Speaker 2: lake all the time. Obviously I don't have a parasite
Speaker 2: or an ameba in my nose that ate my brain,
Speaker 2: or I wouldn't still be here exactly.
Speaker 4: You were one of the safe safe lakes, safe mark
Speaker 4: safe from this.
Speaker 2: Marked safe from brain. Some of these have some interesting
Speaker 2: names that I'm probably going to butcher some of them,
Speaker 2: but you know, yes, the next one is taxo plasma gandhi,
Speaker 2: and it is called the mind controller. This is actually
Speaker 2: carried by kittycats and.
Speaker 4: Trans rampant mm hm, you guys.
Speaker 2: Yes it is. So this is transmitted through either contaminated
Speaker 2: food or litter. So hence, if you're pregnant woman, you're
Speaker 2: not supposed to scoop the litter box because you can
Speaker 2: get this from that. It infects the brain and can
Speaker 2: subtly alter human behavior. It's linked to risk, kick taking, aggression,
Speaker 2: and slower reaction times in mice. It removes the fear
Speaker 2: of cats completely, and in humans it's been studied for
Speaker 2: connections to schizophrenia and impulsivity.
Speaker 4: So what for some reason it wrecks your eyeball And
Speaker 4: I'm like, which is weird?
Speaker 2: Well, and I just want to say, since it affects
Speaker 2: the brain again and all of your primary nerves and
Speaker 2: your face, you know, have a lot to do with
Speaker 2: that poor baby.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he was born with it.
Speaker 2: That's an awful picture. And I'm assuming mom was probably
Speaker 2: scooping the litter box.
Speaker 4: And in Brazil, weirdly enough, it is so rampant that
Speaker 4: actually they have a whole population of people that are
Speaker 4: more risk takers and their insurance premiums and stuff are
Speaker 4: higher because of this, which is weird.
Speaker 2: Well, and it makes sense not just for that, but
Speaker 2: in the aspect of their trying to link it to
Speaker 2: schizophrenia and impulsivity, so you know, like recent discussions or
Speaker 2: that all things hang on parasitic infection, so cancers and
Speaker 2: all of those things. All this research is coming forward,
Speaker 2: So people that are serocrenic or have other mental health disorders,
Speaker 2: could it be because of toxoplasma?
Speaker 4: And very big no no for the pregnancy thing. I
Speaker 4: literally got rid of my cat. I'm allergic anyway, but
Speaker 4: when I got pregnant, I gave it's my friend because
Speaker 4: I was terrified of this. No way.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and I think too, it depends on what kind
Speaker 2: of litter that you use. And things like that. And
Speaker 2: if you have an indoor cat and you use clean,
Speaker 2: low dust litter and stuff like that, your risk is
Speaker 2: much smaller than if you have outdoor cats or indoor
Speaker 2: outdoor cats and you use the crappy litter. Right, it's
Speaker 2: everywhere because the dust particles seeks brain crazy. So the
Speaker 2: next one is called brain invaders, and these are the
Speaker 2: mind parasites. So organisms penetrate or manipulate the nervous system
Speaker 2: or the brain. So, since your nervous system controls a
Speaker 2: whole lot of stuff in your body, I can only
Speaker 2: imagine the kind of lovely things that we're going to
Speaker 2: be seeing with this one. So forgive me if I
Speaker 2: pronounce this wrong. Balamuthia mandaryllis. It's a brain eating amma
Speaker 2: similar to the neclary llery, but slower moving. It causes
Speaker 2: granulin granulomitis amobic encephalitis, which is a long, painful deterioration
Speaker 2: of brain tissue. So it basically rot your brain out
Speaker 2: or eat your brain out over time, so slowly, so
Speaker 2: you're not going to die within seven days. However, you're
Speaker 2: going to have all kinds of things happen, so it's
Speaker 2: going to be months of confusion, hallucinations, and paralysis all
Speaker 2: happen before you actually die.
Speaker 4: Wow. Weirdly enough, the treatment you know for some of
Speaker 4: these is just drugs for UTIs. Did you hear about this?
Speaker 4: This is crazy.
Speaker 2: Oh, I'm assuming like zipro it's.
Speaker 4: A nitro oxolene, so that sounds like more macrodant in
Speaker 4: family if I'm thinking correctly, but crazy that it actually helps.
Speaker 4: They said they've had some luck with it, so weird.
Speaker 2: Well, and here's the thing. If you are in the
Speaker 2: holistic health world and you do a parasite cleanse, you
Speaker 2: should do a parasite cleanse on a pretty regular basis,
Speaker 2: so at least, you know, every quarter or four times
Speaker 2: a year would be you know, a thing for people
Speaker 2: who can't math. But parasite cleanses are good so that
Speaker 2: you can rid your body of things that you do
Speaker 2: not know that are investing you.
Speaker 4: And for that one that's really aggressive, they have to
Speaker 4: put it literally in their spinal cord.
Speaker 2: The medicine that would be.
Speaker 4: Awful and it's not even approved in the United States.
Speaker 2: So that doesn't surprise me, because why would we want
Speaker 2: to save anybody in the United States?
Speaker 3: Yeah, everybody else?
Speaker 4: Yeah, and all the other.
Speaker 2: The population here, no.
Speaker 4: Right, all the other countries religiously have a day that
Speaker 4: they all do like parasite cleanses like in the year.
Speaker 4: Everybody just does. They just know, which is crazy that
Speaker 4: we don't.
Speaker 2: Well in a lot of countries like Venezuela and stuff
Speaker 2: like that, it's free. They hand out kids just like
Speaker 2: they did during the pandemic that has ivermectin and things
Speaker 2: like that in that are anti parasiticals, right, and so
Speaker 2: they get those out for free. But you would never
Speaker 2: have that here. They still want prescription even though there's
Speaker 2: several states that are fighting to make it over the counter, which.
Speaker 4: It totally fa bends it all and all that crap
Speaker 4: should be because kids get pinworms and stuff all the time. Like,
Speaker 4: let's be real.
Speaker 2: So the next one, this one is disturbing to me.
Speaker 2: It's a canthonomeba and it's found in tap water. Hm hmm, thanks,
Speaker 2: COmON right out your faucet right into the brain near
Speaker 2: you soil and contact lenses. Really yeah, So that I
Speaker 2: found that be interesting that it's actually contained in manufacturing
Speaker 2: of contact lenses. So it causes carotitis in the eyes
Speaker 2: and encephalitis, which is swelling in the brain. If it
Speaker 2: reaches the brain, it literally eats away the cornea in
Speaker 2: your eye, leaving victims blind or disfigured. So she has
Speaker 2: a picture of a man that had a campthon omba
Speaker 2: in his left eye, and he's bruised really bad under
Speaker 2: the eyeball and the eye is very bloodshot, and of
Speaker 2: course his cornea looks crazy.
Speaker 3: Wild. Yikes.
Speaker 4: It's like scary knowing that it comes in tap water.
Speaker 2: I saw photos of this when I was researching, where
Speaker 2: there were actually these things coming out of people's eyeball.
Speaker 4: There, see this woman, that's where it's in there.
Speaker 2: So this is a picture of somebody with their eyelid
Speaker 2: closed and you can actually see the parasite under the eyelid.
Speaker 2: It's making making a happy home there.
Speaker 4: Yikes. And I'm sure we have a high incidence because
Speaker 4: we have a high incidence of contact users mm hmmm.
Speaker 2: Not to mention people that drink tap water and don't
Speaker 2: use any kind of filtration or coming from the soil,
Speaker 2: so it could literally be in whatever you're pulling out
Speaker 2: of the soil.
Speaker 4: Wash your veggies, especially green onions y'all there, and cilantro
Speaker 4: they're not picking it and washing it for you, Like,
Speaker 4: let's be realistic.
Speaker 2: Here, and they're literally just spraying it with pesticides and
Speaker 2: chemicals at the store because that is not water that
Speaker 2: they missed on your veggies and fruits at the store.
Speaker 2: So the next one is called listereo Monocytogenes, and it's
Speaker 2: a food borne bacteria that crosses the brook blood blood
Speaker 2: brain barrier and it infects the brain tissue and meningis in
Speaker 2: the brain, which is like your little fingers is stems
Speaker 2: in your brain. It causes seizures, delirium, and coma, especially
Speaker 2: dangerous for pregnant women and newborns.
Speaker 4: Poor baby.
Speaker 2: This is the little baby that looks like he's in
Speaker 2: the nic you. He's hooked up to oxygen and all
Speaker 2: kinds of stuff. We've had lots of blood drills done,
Speaker 2: but literally has rash everywhere.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and it gets really weird looking crusty.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: So.
Speaker 2: Lysteria also is famous for being like on Indian reservations
Speaker 2: and things like that. You'll see get this ball that
Speaker 2: is disturbing.
Speaker 4: Hysteria that was almost more than the worm.
Speaker 2: I don't know well, and this does. Like the picture
Speaker 2: that we're looking at now is somebody's eyeball. The whole
Speaker 2: white of dye is very red, very bloodshot. You can't
Speaker 2: see any white of the eye. And the actual iris
Speaker 2: of the eye is green and very strange looking at
Speaker 2: almost in his eye. Yeah, so yummy, yummy. No, the
Speaker 2: next thing is rabies.
Speaker 4: I thought that was his arm, and I thought it
Speaker 4: was this like weird, dried up hamburger. It took me
Speaker 4: a hot minute.
Speaker 3: You know what.
Speaker 2: That's the first thing I thought. When I looked at
Speaker 2: it too. I was like, what in the world is
Speaker 2: wrong with that guy's arm?
Speaker 4: Be right? And I was like, oh, it's a restraint.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, So we had to look at that closely twice.
Speaker 2: So rabies travels through nerves to the brain after an
Speaker 2: animal bite, causes hydrophobia, aggression, paralysis, and horrifying awareness of
Speaker 2: impending death. Untreated rabies is almost one hundred percent always datal.
Speaker 4: And guess what, we're the third We're in third place
Speaker 4: for rabies in America. I had to look it up
Speaker 4: because I was so I was like curious because I thought, oh,
Speaker 4: this can't be still a thing, right, Well, no.
Speaker 2: It is. I had a patient. I think I told
Speaker 2: this story on a show that we did before that
Speaker 2: was drunk and h and thought it would be a
Speaker 2: good idea to play with a raccoon.
Speaker 4: Oh, they have a lot of them.
Speaker 2: And the raccoon literally shredded him like he was in
Speaker 2: a cheese grater. And of course when anytime you have
Speaker 2: a animal bite from that or possum or anything that's
Speaker 2: known to carry, you have to get ammunacal opulent shots, which.
Speaker 4: Which they make you feel crap. I've had these, not
Speaker 4: for rabies. I got sick in the er and I
Speaker 4: had to be on this immuno globulin therapy. Vers not
Speaker 4: what we're going to talk about later, and I'll tell
Speaker 4: my story then, but it was it makes your body
Speaker 4: feel like you're dying. And I've had cancer and that
Speaker 4: was worse.
Speaker 2: Well. And it's interesting that the symptoms of rabies make
Speaker 2: you feel like you're dying anyway, and then you have
Speaker 2: to get the IgG on top of it that also
Speaker 2: make sure you feel like you're dying. So I can
Speaker 2: only imagine how heightened somebody's mental state would be during this.
Speaker 4: Scary dude, it's so scary, and I mean, you guys
Speaker 4: can see right here from her Raccoons were listed first
Speaker 4: but don't play stupid games.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and so are bats are on there as well,
Speaker 2: which I am not a fan of bats.
Speaker 4: Yeah, leave those alone.
Speaker 2: But a lot of people are like, oh, this is
Speaker 2: so cute. Let me just pick up a bat. That
Speaker 2: is kind of like picking up a rat. And my
Speaker 2: thing like a sewer rat type, right, rat, Like that
Speaker 2: is just not high on my list of priorities of
Speaker 2: things I want to pick. And I'm a lover of
Speaker 2: animals and I just never miss you.
Speaker 3: With that one.
Speaker 4: Sorry, thanks anyway, because look at this poor kid. Yeah,
Speaker 4: like they're not even home and this guy was frothing
Speaker 4: at the mouth, which and they do.
Speaker 2: And if you've ever seen if you ever see a
Speaker 2: raccoon or a possum out during the day, stay away
Speaker 2: from them because they have rabies guaranteed, because they're nocturnal animals.
Speaker 2: And if you see them during the day, do not
Speaker 2: approach its. Stay away. Yeah. Oh look, or skunks, we
Speaker 2: have skutt We have skunks that people use skunks's pets nowadays.
Speaker 2: It's weird.
Speaker 4: That's I mean, if you're that person, I'm sorry I
Speaker 4: called you weird, but that is strange.
Speaker 2: Well, and I can appreciate, like how pretty skunks are
Speaker 2: because we have a one that frequents our property. Well,
Speaker 2: we have several, but they're different colored. They're not like
Speaker 2: the typical black and white that you would see.
Speaker 4: We smire from wher.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we have an all white skunk that comes here
Speaker 2: and it has this beautiful flowy tail and it looks
Speaker 2: like a long haired cat. It's so pretty. And we
Speaker 2: have brown and white spotted skunks. We have all different
Speaker 2: kinds of skunks, but I don't want to take my
Speaker 2: chances in petting a skunk.
Speaker 4: No, no matter how nice they are, if they feel
Speaker 4: threatened or if they're sick, they're going to get you, period,
Speaker 4: which I thought it was funny. The dogs are always
Speaker 4: thought of, they're not even mentioned.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and you know they'll if if there's like a
Speaker 2: cat by. It's also like a reportable instance when you
Speaker 2: work at a healthcare facility. If it is a like
Speaker 2: feral cat, if that means that they're wildcats. They they're
Speaker 2: outside all the time, they don't have a home, they
Speaker 2: live undershed or whatever. Feral cats can also carry rabies.
Speaker 4: Yeah, listed on here right up there, you guys, so
Speaker 4: watch yourself. It's not some third world problem. Yeah, we're
Speaker 4: on the list top ten.
Speaker 2: So now we're going to move away from the brain
Speaker 2: and go to crawlers beneath the skin. So number one
Speaker 2: is buttfly larvae, and so it is dermatophobia hominis, which
Speaker 2: means the living hatchery. The human buttfly legs eggs on
Speaker 2: mosquitoes that then drop the larvae onto the human skin.
Speaker 2: They burrow underneath your skin, feeding for weeks before making
Speaker 2: a giant hole and trying to emerge out of that.
Speaker 2: You can actually feel and hear them moving beneath your flesh.
Speaker 2: Removal often involves suffocating them with petroleum jelly and then
Speaker 2: surgically extracting them.
Speaker 4: I just think if I live down in the country,
Speaker 4: I would be covered in petroleum jelly at night, like
Speaker 4: just make sure. I'd be like Diddy's house, but like with.
Speaker 2: Something they like the human torch flatter me up everywhere.
Speaker 4: I would be afraid. This is crazy like things living
Speaker 4: you you can hear them. What.
Speaker 2: No, there's a picture of a botfly larva on the
Speaker 2: screen right now, and they're very interesting because they kind
Speaker 2: of look like a large sperm right They've got and
Speaker 2: a whiptail and then it looks like they have uh,
Speaker 2: threads around them like a screw, right, And that is
Speaker 2: because that is what helps them burrow down in your skin,
Speaker 2: is these barbs that are on them. If you ever
Speaker 2: watch like Naked and Afraid, people will have botflies that
Speaker 2: they lay and then they hatch and then they get large,
Speaker 2: and they actually have to extract these from people's skin
Speaker 2: with these like very long like forcep tweezers, and when
Speaker 2: they pull them out, there's a gigantic hole where these
Speaker 2: things come out of No, no, it's almost pulling out
Speaker 2: like a giant grubworm out of your skin.
Speaker 4: And these were like the way this is the way
Speaker 4: they time body death. I don't know if they still do,
Speaker 4: but botflies were super interesting to me because they would
Speaker 4: use how far advanced these larva are, because it always
Speaker 4: happens if you're like in.
Speaker 2: The woods or whatever, one hundred percent, and they go
Speaker 2: in stages, so the larva are smaller. Those are the
Speaker 2: ones that look like sperm. When they get to a
Speaker 2: full fledged it's like a giant cocoon and like I said,
Speaker 2: it's like a very bloated like grubworm under your skin.
Speaker 2: And they're they're very big. They make very large holes
Speaker 2: in the human body. That's just one.
Speaker 4: You can tell that's like it's i mean significant puncture.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and then of course, since it's such a hole,
Speaker 2: that's going to take like a while. But can you imagine, like.
Speaker 4: Will you pop the sit and it's freaking thingy comes out.
Speaker 2: No Halloween surprise.
Speaker 4: You even imagine like you've had that for a while now. Well,
Speaker 4: I can hear buzzing, so can you come help me exactly?
Speaker 2: Okay, I can't imagine, especially if you can feel them
Speaker 2: like burrowing with these little oil things on them and
Speaker 2: then making noise under your skin.
Speaker 4: It's so bad it makes me it hard pass. This
Speaker 4: is the least of it, you guys like yourself.
Speaker 2: So the next one is a loa loa, which is
Speaker 2: an eyeworm. So it's a parasitic worm transmitted by deer flies,
Speaker 2: mostly in Africa, travels under the skin and sometimes can
Speaker 2: crawl across the eye bule to anybody else that's looking.
Speaker 2: Causes painful swelling and itching. This is a worm in
Speaker 2: the eyeball.
Speaker 4: I could. I was having a moment with some of
Speaker 4: these puzzles because I'm already a germophobe, and I was like,
Speaker 4: oh my gosh, like.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I can't imagine, Like, honey, can you look? I
Speaker 2: feel like I got sent in my eye and this white,
Speaker 2: whippy looking worm darts across your eyebels.
Speaker 4: Look at this guy, he's stuck in there and that's
Speaker 4: pretty crazy.
Speaker 2: He's actually inside the islands.
Speaker 4: It's even messing up his pupil, likeugh.
Speaker 2: That's girls. The next one, people are, oh, that one
Speaker 2: looks like a candy.
Speaker 4: Cane, right, and then it was fat too. They said
Speaker 4: it's a female because it was fat. And then the
Speaker 4: male's like on the skin, it's still it still doesn't
Speaker 4: it's gotta.
Speaker 2: Be a female because fat.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, she's probably pregnant. Oh my gosh. It doesn't
Speaker 4: just happen in the eye. It can go all over.
Speaker 2: And so they do the picture we're looking at now
Speaker 2: it's actually looks like it's a wrist possibly still gross. Yes,
Speaker 2: then it is. There's literally a very long worm in
Speaker 2: this person's wrist and you can see it plain as day.
Speaker 2: So the next one, people are gonna love this one,
Speaker 2: seeing a lot of this. Unfortunately, my time is a
Speaker 2: nurse escabies.
Speaker 4: I've had these, and you will know I had the
Speaker 4: second grader something and a bunch of kids got like
Speaker 4: an outbreak of them because we went to school with
Speaker 4: a lot of interesting people. I'll just put it that way.
Speaker 4: And it is the most itchiest, horrible thing you've ever had. Like,
Speaker 4: I don't know how anybody lets them get past this point.
Speaker 4: That's all I had. And I was like, oh, this
Speaker 4: is like on fire.
Speaker 2: Yeah. So, scabies are tiny mites that burrow into the
Speaker 2: skin to lay eggs. Causes intense itching, especially at night
Speaker 2: because that's when they're the most active. Under magnification. The
Speaker 2: tunnels in the skin look like tiny roads or veins,
Speaker 2: and in severe crusted scabies, thousands of mites infest the skin,
Speaker 2: turning it thick and scaly. Now let it go. I'm
Speaker 2: going to tell you speaking, scabies are in a straight
Speaker 2: line like a pencil. There are some exceptions, however, that
Speaker 2: is most commonly what you see. And the reason why
Speaker 2: they itch to high hell is because while they are
Speaker 2: chewing away underneath your skin and making these tunnels to
Speaker 2: lay their eggs in, they are peeing and pooping. So
Speaker 2: you actually have pee and poop under your skin, which
Speaker 2: is what causes it.
Speaker 4: Oh my gosh. And you can see how she's saying,
Speaker 4: like a straight line, like do do do do do?
Speaker 4: Like they're not in a straight line everywhere, but where
Speaker 4: they are like just follow it like straight straight straight.
Speaker 2: Yep. So this is super duper common to see in
Speaker 2: the field of nursing. Unfortunately, especially if you work in
Speaker 2: family practice, you're gonna say a lot of scabies, lots
Speaker 2: and lots so odd with skin crawlers and other subdermal nightmares.
Speaker 2: We have recunculous medinsis, which is a guinea worm. After
Speaker 2: drinking contaminated water, larva grow into worms up to three
Speaker 2: feet long. They bounrow through the body and emerge through
Speaker 2: the skin, often the legs, with burning agony, so it burns.
Speaker 2: It feels like your skin is on fire when this happens.
Speaker 2: The worm has to be slowly wound out over days,
Speaker 2: like pulling out a living thread. And so they'll like
Speaker 2: spindles or pencils or whatever. I've actually seen them do
Speaker 2: this on an animal before, where they it's like they
Speaker 2: take a pencil and they just wine it like this.
Speaker 4: This is not only I know it's hell no.
Speaker 2: Hard past. So this is a picture of a boy's
Speaker 2: or I guess it's a girl foot and they are
Speaker 2: actually pulling this three feet long worm out of an ankle.
Speaker 4: So bad, and they're so swollen, like this one's hanging
Speaker 4: out like it must have been the first day, first
Speaker 4: day treatment, and it.
Speaker 2: Said, look at my butt, look at my butt, and
Speaker 2: they're like, you need to get come out of that
Speaker 2: guy's feet. Oh my god, No, he looks like he
Speaker 2: has like super fungus. Anyways, So the next.
Speaker 4: One, that one before you go.
Speaker 2: That one is terrible. It like a whole entire circle
Speaker 2: in the top of his foot, like a big like
Speaker 2: we're talking bigger than a golf ball, with this horm inside.
Speaker 4: Ate the skin yummy for dinner for dinner.
Speaker 2: Yeah, some of these are gross. And like I said,
Speaker 2: I love gross bug stuff and whatever. I like anything gross,
Speaker 2: but some of these made me very gaggy when I'm
Speaker 2: talking about them.
Speaker 4: So yeah, the ones.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So the next one is a tunga penetrens or
Speaker 2: a jigger flea. It burrows into the skin, usually on
Speaker 2: the feet, lays eggs. The female swells grotesquely. That's just
Speaker 2: the name of the show. Becoming a living cyst filled
Speaker 2: with hundreds of eggs causes inflammation, severe ulcers, and secondary infections.
Speaker 4: Oh my gosh.
Speaker 2: So the picture we're looking at is a jiggerous and
Speaker 2: it literally looks like an eyeball hatching out of the skin.
Speaker 4: Ready to pop with all the eggs.
Speaker 2: Yeah, nope, it's what's for dinner.
Speaker 4: Yep, yep.
Speaker 2: So the next one is cutaneous leashmaniasis, and this comes
Speaker 2: from sandflies. Causes open crater like sores that can take
Speaker 2: months or years to heal. The visceral form spreads to
Speaker 2: organs and can be fatal if left untreated.
Speaker 4: It always likes to go crazy on me. Here. They
Speaker 4: had a really good picture there. I don't know why
Speaker 4: it likes to do that. It does its own thing.
Speaker 4: Apparently you get a review of what we've talked about here.
Speaker 4: But the pictures of this is really interesting.
Speaker 2: She's really going back. She's like, here, look at all
Speaker 2: these gross things again, because the first.
Speaker 3: Time was.
Speaker 4: This one is pretty bad? You would, I mean, like,
Speaker 4: that's a lot of damage from something so small.
Speaker 2: It literally looks like this person's foot and toes are
Speaker 2: rotting off like completely, and so like this this looks
Speaker 2: like exactly like the last one that I said. It
Speaker 2: looked like severe like fungal infection. That's exactly what this
Speaker 2: looks like only it's like black and rotting decays so bad.
Speaker 4: Just walk I can't even imagine, like, oh I just
Speaker 4: have to walk somewhere because I don't have shoes and
Speaker 4: oh my gosh. Kay m.
Speaker 2: So the next one is a anto serro volvulus, which
Speaker 2: is river blindness. It's transmitted by black flies. Black flies
Speaker 2: transmit a lot of of nasty stuff, but worms migrate
Speaker 2: under the skin, forming lumps and releasing larvae that invade
Speaker 2: the eyeballs. It leads to itching so severe that it
Speaker 2: causes people to self mutilate and eventual blindness. And so
Speaker 2: because these are so itchy, kind of like itchy on
Speaker 2: the scabies level, these people actually dig like their eyelids
Speaker 2: or their eyes and try to dig their eyeball out.
Speaker 4: That's gross river blindness. Here we go. They were out
Speaker 4: order today I have so try to their eyes out.
Speaker 4: That's terrible.
Speaker 2: Causes lesions on the on the eyeball and all kinds
Speaker 2: of things and so iraq. Yeah, it literally like it's
Speaker 2: the iris and stuff of your eye. It's it's crazy
Speaker 2: to me.
Speaker 4: Yeah that's bananas and it goes on your skin, I
Speaker 4: guess too, which is weird.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, because it can travel and it says they
Speaker 2: migrate under the skin, and so you can have them
Speaker 2: anywhere on your body. But if it reaches your eyeballs,
Speaker 2: that's when that's why they call it river blindness.
Speaker 4: Okay, okay, gotcha.
Speaker 2: The next one is gut an organ horror. So these
Speaker 2: just get lovelier and lovelier and lovelier. It, yes, and
Speaker 2: these are uber duber common in people. So it's Tenea
Speaker 2: solium and it's the pork tapeworm. Humans can host the
Speaker 2: adult tape worm and the intestines get this, growing up
Speaker 2: to thirty feet long thirty feet long. If eggs are ingested,
Speaker 2: larvae migrate throughout the bloodstream, they can form cyst in
Speaker 2: the muscles, the eyes, or the brain, which is neurosisterosis.
Speaker 2: Symptoms can mimic seizures or psychiatric disorders. Literally having akaa
Speaker 2: worms in your head. Yes, people that it does. It
Speaker 2: looks like a like a like creepy teeth whatever.
Speaker 4: Kind of at a grasshopper with like tons of teeth,
Speaker 4: like rare.
Speaker 2: Perfect for a spooky season because getting the close up
Speaker 2: of what that head looks like, that's very scary. But
Speaker 2: people that do have tapeworms like this. They can lodge
Speaker 2: in the lungs or the liver, which causes the symptoms
Speaker 2: with the brain, and it could make people be like psychotic,
Speaker 2: have crazy, unprovoked, unexpected outbursts things like that. And there
Speaker 2: are some people where whole families have them, like mom, dad,
Speaker 2: and siblings.
Speaker 4: All.
Speaker 2: So they've all.
Speaker 4: Gotten more in the two thousands when people were being
Speaker 4: crazy and swallowing effing tapeworms to get skinny, y'all are crazy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's a hard pass for me. And same thing
Speaker 2: with them using like leeches for blood wedding and stuff.
Speaker 2: I'm not sure that I'm a fan of that either,
Speaker 2: because I.
Speaker 4: Take the leech before the worm.
Speaker 2: I'll tell you, just the thought of that just I
Speaker 2: don't know. I don't know. So the next one is
Speaker 2: called Ascaris lumbryochoids, and it's a giant roundworm. It can
Speaker 2: grow up to fourteen inches inside the intestines. Least it's
Speaker 2: not thirty foot long.
Speaker 4: Check these guys out.
Speaker 2: These are bigger. They look like they look like white
Speaker 2: green beans.
Speaker 4: Yeah, they do, like those mung mung beans or whatever.
Speaker 2: Where the foot long beans sick.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Uh, sometimes they crawl out through the mouth or nose
Speaker 2: with the post sleeps. Oh my, heavy infestations can cause
Speaker 2: intestinal blockages or malnutrition because like the picture Heidi just
Speaker 2: showed where the guy was literally holding a bunch in
Speaker 2: his hands. They imagine that like in your intestines, like
Speaker 2: clumping up and causing a blockage and then you can't evacuate.
Speaker 4: In the bowel. They had to cut his bowl because
Speaker 4: it got too full.
Speaker 2: Oh so this is a uh col or intestine part
Speaker 2: that they removed. Oh, there's a bunch of poopy on
Speaker 2: there too, And it is literally what are those, Oh
Speaker 2: the sprouts that people put on their salad. Not not
Speaker 2: bean sprouts out out of sprouts, No, it is the
Speaker 2: bean sprouts people put on their salad. And it literally
Speaker 2: looks like they they have this insect this intestine.
Speaker 4: Yah. Yeah, and it is.
Speaker 2: It literally looks like somebody was putting stuffing bean sprouts
Speaker 2: as many as they could at a time in this
Speaker 2: guy's intestine.
Speaker 4: It's bad, m yummy.
Speaker 2: That is disgusting. So other gut organ and blood horrors
Speaker 2: parasites that invade the intestines, blood or deep tissue. So
Speaker 2: these are some lovely things as well. We have an
Speaker 2: ankylog stem, anklasoma, doodinate, or hookworm. It burrows through the
Speaker 2: bare feet and into the bloodstream and travels to the intestines.
Speaker 2: They suck your blood, leading to anemia, fatigue, and ground itch.
Speaker 2: That is disturbing. The idea of worms drinking from inside
Speaker 2: you is ancient nightmare fuel. But they're literally sucking your
Speaker 2: blood dry as they're creating these lovely.
Speaker 4: Vampire worms.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, so I don't think I would call it
Speaker 2: a hook worm. I think I would literally call it
Speaker 2: a vampire worm. This one is really bad. It looks
Speaker 2: like for somebody that's not watching, if you know somebody
Speaker 2: that has vericos veins or glengeoma's like a cluster of
Speaker 2: vericos veins. That's what it looks like, only red.
Speaker 4: It's so bad. So if you have this and you
Speaker 4: think it's very go get your shit checked out.
Speaker 2: Exactly, yeah, because that I mean, they do really look
Speaker 2: like vericos veins, except for, of course, the pustuls at
Speaker 2: the end of those two or three yikes. That's gross.
Speaker 2: So the next one is an enta ameba history a
Speaker 2: lot hissed olightica. It is what causes amoebic dysentery. Which
Speaker 2: is a violent intestinal infection. You literally, if you've ever
Speaker 2: seen the movie Human Centipede, that is the kind of
Speaker 2: projectile that comes out your pooper due with a lot
Speaker 2: of force and a lot of pain and watery all
Speaker 2: the time.
Speaker 4: This is what everybody died of back in the day.
Speaker 2: Ambe disineri under your set because water is dirty and
Speaker 2: all of that stuff. So these little duties feed on
Speaker 2: the gut lining, so they create ulcers and abscesses not
Speaker 2: only in the gut, but in the liver and brain
Speaker 2: as well. So they do travel. They have packed their
Speaker 2: bags and they're name literally means tissue destroyer. That is
Speaker 2: why people can die from amoebic dysentery so rapidly, because
Speaker 2: they alter rate the lining of anything and everything that
Speaker 2: they touch.
Speaker 4: Jeez, I can't imagine. So hm.
Speaker 2: Trick Anella spiralis it's a from undercooked pork or wild games,
Speaker 2: so you can get it from deer or ox or
Speaker 2: moose or whatever. The larvae migrate into muscle tissue and
Speaker 2: they form cyst like tiny coiled worms that are trapped
Speaker 2: in the flesh. Heavy infections cause fever, pain, muscle stiffness,
Speaker 2: and the body literally turns into a giant nest. That
Speaker 2: one made me gag when I was reading about it.
Speaker 2: I'm like, okay, now this is like what.
Speaker 4: Your skin.
Speaker 2: Yeah. So trick and Ella is famous for pork, and
Speaker 2: so for a lot of people that you know like
Speaker 2: to cook their steaks rare and stuff. Un't do it
Speaker 2: with that idea with with any kind of pork, and
Speaker 2: that includes bacon.
Speaker 4: Do not do that.
Speaker 2: Like ever, if you go to a restaurant and you
Speaker 2: order bacon, make sure you tell them crispy.
Speaker 4: I like the bacon crispy m hm bacon up in
Speaker 4: the South.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So that's disgusting to me. So the next one
Speaker 2: has been in the news a lot here recently. It
Speaker 2: is it is called trip Pansama cruisy or shagas disease.
Speaker 2: It's transmitted by the quote unquote kissing bug. It defecates
Speaker 2: near your mouth and your eyes, so poops on your
Speaker 2: face while feeding. The parasite enters through the mucus membranes
Speaker 2: and then infects the heart and digestive system. It causes
Speaker 2: heart failure, mega colon and decads later. After long infestations
Speaker 2: with these things.
Speaker 4: You know, the Farah was an asshole because we wouldn't
Speaker 4: have all these.
Speaker 2: Bugs, yeah, true words, but Shaugust disease, Like, we don't
Speaker 2: have kissing bugs in Tennessee at all. It's a Florida thing.
Speaker 2: There are a lot of kissing bugs in Florida. But
Speaker 2: people are confusing stink bugs with kissing bugs. They are
Speaker 2: not the same thing. Like, they don't even remotely look
Speaker 2: the same to me. But if you have one of
Speaker 2: these things land on.
Speaker 4: You, we have a lot in Utah.
Speaker 2: Brush it off, like why are you? Why are you
Speaker 2: just letting it hang out and poop on your mouth?
Speaker 2: That's kind of gross.
Speaker 4: Get it off, freak out and do the shake. But
Speaker 4: they are in do Shane Garfield, Grand Cane, you win
Speaker 4: to Wayne and Washington County, y'all.
Speaker 2: So if you live in Utah or Florida, I don't
Speaker 2: know where else they are. But this has been a
Speaker 2: thing because people are posting all over social media about
Speaker 2: the new thing is shagas disease that everybody's supposed to
Speaker 2: be worried about and whatever because the infestation of these
Speaker 2: bugs and the migration and whatever. But as long as you,
Speaker 2: I mean, if I let a stink bug land on me,
Speaker 2: I would immediately brush it off off. I wouldn't let
Speaker 2: it hang out there. You know what I'm saying, I.
Speaker 4: Wouldn't let it open my third eye with its weird lesion.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no, absolutely not. So this is a picture of
Speaker 2: people that have this disease. And so it's on the hand,
Speaker 2: it's on in the middle of the forehead, it's under
Speaker 2: the eyeball. The other one looks like an arm. Yeah,
Speaker 2: they go on the arm.
Speaker 4: It's weird. They looks like it. They often go on
Speaker 4: their eye, Like why wouldn't you move your off your eye?
Speaker 4: I don't know. I don't know.
Speaker 2: And and I mean even if a gnat like flies
Speaker 2: on my face or something, I immediately get it off, like.
Speaker 4: It don't belong here.
Speaker 2: If you're allowing it to stay on your skin for
Speaker 2: a long time to like poop on you and stuff. No,
Speaker 2: you know, just saying no, I don't want to kiss
Speaker 2: a kissing bug. So the next one is flesh eating
Speaker 2: flesh eaters and burrowers. This one is it's disgusting, I'll
Speaker 2: just say, lovely tasty. So this called this is called
Speaker 2: miasis and it's.
Speaker 4: It's called honeycomb of maggots.
Speaker 2: Yes, it is the flesh eating fly larvae. It occurs
Speaker 2: when fly of larvae infest living tissue, especially in tropical regions.
Speaker 2: I have seen this, and I'll explain in a minute,
Speaker 2: but wounds become incubators for maggots that feed on loving flesh.
Speaker 2: So it's not uncommon to have doctors extract hundreds of
Speaker 2: maggots from the ears, the scalp, and even brain tissue
Speaker 2: in some cases. This one is in somebody mouth, yeah,
Speaker 2: gum lines or whatever. I have seen this in a
Speaker 2: leg wound and it was from a homeless person and
Speaker 2: we took her shoe off and literally infested with hundreds
Speaker 2: and hundreds.
Speaker 4: And no, no, nope.
Speaker 2: So they do like Heidi said, they get down there
Speaker 2: and they make like honeycomb stuff under the skin. This
Speaker 2: guy's back of his head is literally honeycombed, and there
Speaker 2: are tons of maggots inside this.
Speaker 4: The mouth though, the mouth got me. They like ate
Speaker 4: their lips off and and I just can't. How do
Speaker 4: you let your teeth? What is going on here? Well, and.
Speaker 2: It makes you wonder now these.
Speaker 4: Two going to the hospital immediately.
Speaker 2: These two pictures seem like they were from another country,
Speaker 2: so maybe they don't have readily available services or whatever.
Speaker 2: But I would literally fashionistic or whatever. I had to
Speaker 2: to get that out of me.
Speaker 4: Oh my gosh, they're so bad, you guys, They're so bad.
Speaker 4: It's literally horrific.
Speaker 2: So the next thing, I'm not even gonna try to
Speaker 2: pronounce it, but it is the self replicating worm, so
Speaker 2: enters through bare feet, burrows through the skin. Unlike most worms,
Speaker 2: it can reproduce inside the host, leading to auto infections
Speaker 2: and in chronic cases, thousands of larvae invade organs, causing
Speaker 2: what's called hyper infection syndrome.
Speaker 4: So they can kill you.
Speaker 2: Yes, it's so. This worm doesn't have to have multiple worms.
Speaker 2: It literally copies itself and replicates itself and reproduces all
Speaker 2: on its own.
Speaker 4: That's bananas to me, honestly.
Speaker 2: So these people are literally that that she's showing are
Speaker 2: literally invested.
Speaker 4: With these They're dead. Yeah, they're dead because it was beatle.
Speaker 4: I'm like, oh my gosh, this is a whole other level. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 4: these these are the mouths. So far the mouth ones
Speaker 4: have got me.
Speaker 2: And so the next thing is flesh eaters, rotters and necritizers.
Speaker 2: This is where it gets good and juicy tasty. So
Speaker 2: we have a schistosoma, which is a blood fluke on
Speaker 2: their flat worms that swim through fresh water again, lakes,
Speaker 2: hot springs, et cetera. They penetrate your skin, They live
Speaker 2: in your bloodstream. They lay eggs in organs, causing inflammation
Speaker 2: and fibrosis formation. The eggs can migrate into the bladder
Speaker 2: and testines, or even into the spinal cord, causing not
Speaker 2: only bloody urine, but complete paralysis.
Speaker 4: This one is obviously the bell how to be removed again,
Speaker 4: but they're attached. Oh, then you do it, you stupid thing.
Speaker 2: It's like these gross pictures again.
Speaker 4: No, I'm like, it's so weird that it does that.
Speaker 4: But luckily it didn't kick me all the way out.
Speaker 4: That's what they look like. It this little weird ant
Speaker 4: eater head.
Speaker 2: I've never seen a blood fluke. I don't know how
Speaker 2: common that is in the United States. I mean, I'm
Speaker 2: sure happens, but I can't imagine that it would be
Speaker 2: a super super common thing.
Speaker 4: Here bananas discussing.
Speaker 2: Hence, if you're going to go swim in a lake,
Speaker 2: do not open your mouth, do not take lake water
Speaker 2: into your mouth.
Speaker 4: And if our eyes some damn goggles.
Speaker 2: If you can wear the nose plug fake with the
Speaker 2: you know. What I'm saying is I don't know it
Speaker 2: with your head above water, your inches, your nose throat, Yeah,
Speaker 2: your nose show. So the into ameba we talked about
Speaker 2: that causes the amoebic dysentery. So that's also in this category.
Speaker 2: The trick and Ella also is in this category. It's
Speaker 2: from the Oh no, I already covered those.
Speaker 4: This is the flukes again. Check that out.
Speaker 2: So, yeah, that one is disgusting. Is that an intestine?
Speaker 2: What is that?
Speaker 4: Mm hmm. They had to take out a piece of
Speaker 4: bow and they're in there.
Speaker 2: It's literally infested with these things and it made the
Speaker 2: inside of the intestine like there, Yeah, like corn flakes.
Speaker 2: It's like some brown corn flakes. So the next one
Speaker 2: is neckartizing fasci itis. I have seen this, don't care
Speaker 2: to see it again. This is the flesh eating bacteria.
Speaker 2: It's caused by group A strip or by a Vibrio
Speaker 2: wolf vultu ficcus.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 2: It destroys the skin, fat and muscle within hours. So
Speaker 2: it literally goes from the top of the skin and
Speaker 2: word and goes literally all the right down to the bones.
Speaker 4: I've seen this a lot.
Speaker 2: People. Yes, people say that it feels like burning from
Speaker 2: the inside out.
Speaker 4: This was my favorite one.
Speaker 2: I've never actually actually never actually seen this, but this
Speaker 2: is someone's foot that has the necrotizing FASc itis on
Speaker 2: it and it literally split them between their big toe
Speaker 2: and their other toes. Literally.
Speaker 4: Yeah. I have taken care of a lady and it
Speaker 4: was so bad I'll never forget it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I've never had like, I have had patients that
Speaker 2: had it from you know, different infections or whatever you
Speaker 2: consider an infection, but I've never seen it where it
Speaker 2: like split the foot in half.
Speaker 4: And this one went clear to the muscle. And I
Speaker 4: loved that using fork tongue snow it's a spreader. Yeah,
Speaker 4: but yeah, went clear to the muscle. And if you
Speaker 4: get these weird little bruises after you've had a bite,
Speaker 4: you better get your ass to the hospital.
Speaker 2: If it starts turned like black really quickly, get to
Speaker 2: the hospital asap, because once it starts to spread rapidlyaid
Speaker 2: down through the layers and through the muscle, it's very
Speaker 2: hard to take care of that.
Speaker 4: Yes, and you're going to be jacked up for like months.
Speaker 2: A long time.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so you I mean, this is like an medical emergency.
Speaker 4: If you get bit by brown recluse and you knew.
Speaker 2: That's the case. That's the cases that we see the
Speaker 2: most because it's very common in Tennessee for brown recluse.
Speaker 4: We have them here too, And I'm like, why would
Speaker 4: you wait? What you knew? Like if you didn't know,
Speaker 4: that's fine, Like maybe your foot you didn't know, but
Speaker 4: maybe you're sleeping at night. But if you know, get
Speaker 4: your ass of the hospital.
Speaker 2: Right and if your skin starts turning black, then you
Speaker 2: should probably know something is wrong. And that's not normal
Speaker 2: for a spider.
Speaker 4: Bright No, no, Like this is the beginning. So if
Speaker 4: you see this, jet on to the hospital, or.
Speaker 2: Even if if you have a patient that has uh cellulitis,
Speaker 2: and that's really common to see and a lot of people.
Speaker 2: And cellulitis is where like your tissues cannot handle the
Speaker 2: fluid that is being pumped through them and so it
Speaker 2: starts leaking out of the cells your legs. It's very
Speaker 2: common in the legs that they get really tight, really swollen,
Speaker 2: very red, and sometimes they will actually start we call
Speaker 2: it weeping, so it's seeping fluid on the outside of
Speaker 2: your skin. If you start to see black from that,
Speaker 2: go immediately.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's Yeah, krepitis is like where it's like kind
Speaker 4: of like race crispy sounding, and then this.
Speaker 2: This it sounds like you're up in a bunch of
Speaker 2: bubble wrap.
Speaker 4: But it's gotten to that point. Like I mean, I'm
Speaker 4: just saying, I have seen this and it is not
Speaker 4: worth Like the guy that I saw that had it,
Speaker 4: it was so advanced because he was a truck driver
Speaker 4: and he knew, but he was trying to get home first,
Speaker 4: And I'm like, do not do that right as.
Speaker 2: You can actually lose your limb for up that because
Speaker 2: it spread so rapidly. So the next one, I've seen
Speaker 2: this too, Claustridium perf proof whatever. It's gas green green
Speaker 2: and infects deep wounds and produces toxins and gas underneath
Speaker 2: the skin, which again cause cripitis and stuff as well.
Speaker 2: The flesh turn's black and puffy, so it looks like
Speaker 2: a giant, black, puffy, fluid filled blister. Yeah, has a
Speaker 2: very foul smell. If you ever smell this, you will
Speaker 2: never ever forget it in your life, and it will
Speaker 2: literally stay in your nose for months because it is
Speaker 2: that bad.
Speaker 4: This is what happens when the blisters pop, you guys,
Speaker 4: Blisters are always such a bad I like, if you
Speaker 4: ever blister form out of nowhere you didn't get burned
Speaker 4: or whatever, you should be extremely concerned right period.
Speaker 2: And so the one that we're looking at right now,
Speaker 2: they had these blisters on the arm and it actually
Speaker 2: burst open and rip.
Speaker 4: The arm open clear to the bone.
Speaker 2: So I will tell you this is common in people
Speaker 2: that have had amputation. I've seen it a lot in
Speaker 2: amputee patients where they get this and it around the
Speaker 2: surgical site. They get this and it is horrific to smell.
Speaker 4: You can from the tonail place.
Speaker 2: Oh that doesn't surprise me because getting a pedicure. This
Speaker 2: is her after is uber dirty.
Speaker 4: Look at that?
Speaker 2: Yeah, like what her eye it's like, yeah, black and
Speaker 2: green and puky looking. It looks like somebody vomited in
Speaker 2: her open wound on her foot. You can also get
Speaker 2: that same clusteredium in your bows and holy moley molely,
Speaker 2: it is god awful.
Speaker 4: Keep it intact until you get to the doctor. Do
Speaker 4: not puncture something that looks like this ever never Yeah, no,
Speaker 4: you will die, so you will spread that all throughout
Speaker 4: your system.
Speaker 2: I can't I can't imagine, like thinking it would be
Speaker 2: a good idea to pop that anyway you do it.
Speaker 2: You shouldn't literally let a blister pop on its own.
Speaker 2: If it's a small one like from from sudden sun
Speaker 2: poisoning or whatever, people will blister. Let those do it
Speaker 2: on their own. Don't don't pop out yourself. But these
Speaker 2: like if it's an uber big blister like that, do
Speaker 2: not touch that. I get all bad idea, So.
Speaker 4: Go further super cheap petty. Yeah, you want somebody that's
Speaker 4: you watch them sterilize it and clean it or those
Speaker 4: bags that they put.
Speaker 2: In now, yeah, because especially people that do like a
Speaker 2: high volume and they don't clean the tub afterwards that
Speaker 2: they're soaking your fade in and whatever, and people we've
Speaker 2: seen a lot of infection, not just not just from
Speaker 2: pedicures but also on monneicures because the equipment is not
Speaker 2: sterilized properly and.
Speaker 4: They grow weird things. Like when I worked in labor
Speaker 4: and delivery, it was the one thing that they said
Speaker 4: we could not have the fake fingernails because they literally harbored.
Speaker 2: Certain right things.
Speaker 4: Your normal hands, you know, your normal fingernails, you can
Speaker 4: clean them and stuff. And even if they're clean, it
Speaker 4: doesn't matter. It's like in it so might look pretty.
Speaker 2: Kind of gross, kind of like that thing earlier what
Speaker 2: they had the worms and in the worms in the
Speaker 2: contact lenses.
Speaker 4: Think about that, like people are making food for people
Speaker 4: with acrylic nails on with not only nos, what's in
Speaker 4: their nils. You can get an.
Speaker 2: Extreme eat it at home, eat at home, fit your
Speaker 2: own food.
Speaker 4: Or yeah, just make sure you have a healthy immune system.
Speaker 2: So the next one is muco cormacosis and is black fungus.
Speaker 2: It's rare, but it's deadly fungal infection, often seen in
Speaker 2: immunocompromised people. Invades the sinuses, the brain, and the lungs,
Speaker 2: causing black necrotic tissue and disfigurement. And during the Wink
Speaker 2: Wink pandemic it was actually seen a lot and was
Speaker 2: called the zombie fungus.
Speaker 4: Now, all I can think of when I see the
Speaker 4: hand on this one is that stupid movie black Spot,
Speaker 4: black Spot, and they spit on it. I can't remember.
Speaker 4: It's a stupid that Oh my gosh, it's a I
Speaker 4: think it's the Holy Ground, the the dumb one Monty Python.
Speaker 2: Python. Yeah, So I just want to say, uh, take
Speaker 2: a listen to what I just said again that this
Speaker 2: was common during COVID and called the zombie fungus. Now
Speaker 2: what did everybody during COVID? What were they supposed to do? Yeah,
Speaker 2: and where do you think that the fungus came from?
Speaker 4: You? You well, they're admitting where that. You know, there's
Speaker 4: fuckery about with the recipe. We'll call it the recipe
Speaker 4: for these things.
Speaker 2: So, plus, you're already immuno compromise. Plus immune compromise patients
Speaker 2: were told that it was safe to get. Plus you're
Speaker 2: wearing a mask, which hampers your oxygen level, and so
Speaker 2: that is a very nice breeding ground for fungus to
Speaker 2: grow because they like warm, dark, moist places.
Speaker 4: Especially when you're hanging your little mask in the car
Speaker 4: and you're going to use it again. The reason why
Speaker 4: I had such an issue with masks is I know,
Speaker 4: and you know that if somebody touches it, even once
Speaker 4: it's dead to us, you have to change it. And
Speaker 4: so what these people were carrying them in their pockets
Speaker 4: and purses and crazy stuff, and I was just like,
Speaker 4: oh my gosh, and they don't vent, they don't write,
Speaker 4: so all of that that you're breathing outre it dries,
Speaker 4: but fungus and mold and stuff, it's worse.
Speaker 2: And that's why you should never ever ever reused one everight.
Speaker 4: Yep, that entilated. I know that they said they you couldn't,
Speaker 4: but you could because I got I got them, but
Speaker 4: I still washed them constantly.
Speaker 2: So yeah, so this is uh, these are people that
Speaker 2: again the one on the nose. Where does where does
Speaker 2: the mass connect right where that sore is on the nose.
Speaker 2: And so this is of course the the fungus that
Speaker 2: is right where you know, on the on the to
Speaker 2: the side of the bridge of the nose. So hmmm,
Speaker 2: purpose folk surprise, because if you have a fungal infection,
Speaker 2: they're going to treat you with an antifungal, and.
Speaker 4: An anteiotics will not work.
Speaker 2: Nope. And who who makes the antifungals that are on
Speaker 2: the market. I wonder there's.
Speaker 4: Not even very many that work.
Speaker 2: So these are the next one. Next category is called
Speaker 2: bonus nightmare like but real. So we have Candida r.
Speaker 2: This is the fungus that won't die. It's a deadly
Speaker 2: drug resistant fungus that can live on the skin and
Speaker 2: in hospital services for weeks, nearly impossible to disinfect and
Speaker 2: spreads like wildfire in the hospitals. Guess what, this is
Speaker 2: your leading cause of what's called nosocomeal infections, which means
Speaker 2: hospital acquired infections. This particular fungus is top of the
Speaker 2: list because it's a breeding ground for warm, moist, damp places.
Speaker 2: And sorry to say, but when you use alcohol on
Speaker 2: your hands, like most facilities tell you to do, it
Speaker 2: kills off your good bacteria and so you cannot fight
Speaker 2: off function fungus and things like that because you destroyed
Speaker 2: your skin's first lined off.
Speaker 4: That soap and water is once in a while, But
Speaker 4: this is not gonna help if you are breaking your skin.
Speaker 2: Screwing, which is exactly what. If you work in a
Speaker 2: facility and you use the alcohol on your hands all
Speaker 2: of the time, your hands will crack open because alcohol
Speaker 2: is a drying agent. Your hands will crack open and
Speaker 2: they can bleed. They're very sore, they're very painful. And
Speaker 2: then guess what. You as a healthcare worker, you are
Speaker 2: susceptible to literally anything and everything inside that facility. So
Speaker 2: can you pick up this fungus? Absolutely? Can you pick
Speaker 2: up somebody's warts? Absolutely? Because your skin is compromised. So yummy, yummy, yummy.
Speaker 2: The one is bonus invisible invaders physiological parasites, and see,
Speaker 2: these are microbes that affect the mind and behavior in
Speaker 2: disturbing ways. We have actually done a lot of testing
Speaker 2: for these particular things. We have Bartonella hensela, which is
Speaker 2: cat scratch fever. It causes hallucinations, paranoia, and rage when
Speaker 2: it infects the brain, thought to influence neuropsychiatric symptoms in
Speaker 2: chronic cases. So we had patients that would come in
Speaker 2: that were like, their behavior changed recently, they don't know why,
Speaker 2: and there's no thing for it. They're going to check
Speaker 2: you for two things. It's going to be this one
Speaker 2: for the cat scratch fever and then the sex second
Speaker 2: one which is bore Ella burgdor fairy and it's lime disease.
Speaker 2: So both of those are going to be like common panels.
Speaker 3: That, uh, scratch fever, I'm like hello, that is a huge.
Speaker 2: One hundred percent. And so the one for lime's disease,
Speaker 2: it's a bacterium that mimics dozens of other illnesses because
Speaker 2: it has such a wide range of symptoms, and more
Speaker 2: times than not, they won't automatically think lime disease, and
Speaker 2: so you'll have a whole gamut of testing done for
Speaker 2: other stuff, and they'll be like, I don't know what
Speaker 2: it is, Like we've checked for everything. She's got pictures
Speaker 2: up of this, and so it's not uncommon for practitioners
Speaker 2: to see this and go, oh, it's ringworm, which ringworm
Speaker 2: is a fungus. You know, it's stuff.
Speaker 4: And it's perfect. You guys got to be on top
Speaker 4: of it, especially if you just went camping or outdoors
Speaker 4: or whatever. Yeah, because the treatment is like if they
Speaker 4: miss the window, you're kind of screwed.
Speaker 2: Yeah, if they miss the window, there's nothing they can
Speaker 2: do for you. So this causes neurological symptoms, brain fog, depersonalization,
Speaker 2: personality changes. People describe it as being possessed by exhaustion.
Speaker 2: So you're constantly tired, you have no energy, you can't move,
Speaker 2: you can't function. These come from tick bites. However, like
Speaker 2: I said, especially people that are not great looking at
Speaker 2: skin stuff, they'll automatically think it's ringworm and.
Speaker 4: It can even paralyze your face. Oh yeah, absolutely, I'm like,
Speaker 4: oh my gosh, yeah scary.
Speaker 2: So we did a lot of testing for that because
Speaker 2: coming from not here but where I lived at previously,
Speaker 2: huge tick area. And so those were the two things
Speaker 2: that we would tech check patients for literally together all
Speaker 2: the time because of their symptoms when they would come in.
Speaker 2: So moving on to parasitic and warm infestations, another bunch
Speaker 2: of yummy stuff. And the next one is Heidi's favorite
Speaker 2: because it has to do with the wiener ppehole or
Speaker 2: the female pp hole. So this is the Schizostoma hamtobium,
Speaker 2: which is a bladder fluke round in fresh water in
Speaker 2: Africa and the Middle East. The larvae penetrate the skin
Speaker 2: often people bathe or weighed, then migrate into the veins
Speaker 2: around the bladder and gentle organs causes urinary problems, so
Speaker 2: blood burning and lesions even in their reproductive tissues. So
Speaker 2: it can cause you to get ulcerations on your baby
Speaker 2: wiener or on your female parts, even on.
Speaker 4: Your arm, which is weird. I'm like what.
Speaker 2: So it travels up your wiener hole and then it
Speaker 2: can literally lodge wherever it wants to do. But it's
Speaker 2: super common in the genitals and they deemed this the
Speaker 2: quote unquote parasite of passion because it goes up your
Speaker 2: errethras to go.
Speaker 4: In there, I do have to show this one of
Speaker 4: the liver flukes because I don't know if we cover it,
Speaker 4: but it's here now and bananas.
Speaker 2: Yeah, this one literally has so many of those liver
Speaker 2: flukes in it cut the bladder open and it literally
Speaker 2: looks like a nest of ray m something.
Speaker 4: Okay, okay, nah.
Speaker 2: So after the peepee hole, uh, parasite of passion, now
Speaker 2: we're going to move on to pubic lice and crabs
Speaker 2: a lot of day as well, not me personally, but
Speaker 2: yeah office ah. So they're tiny little crab shaped lice
Speaker 2: that clan hairs in the pubic region. They feed on
Speaker 2: blood and cause intense itching and visible crawling movements. Their
Speaker 2: eggs or knits stick to the hair. Chafts are nearly
Speaker 2: impossible to wash off without treatment.
Speaker 4: Well, if your husband comes home or your wife comes
Speaker 4: home with a complete bald everywhere, not just one area,
Speaker 4: just completely bald everywhere and smells like medicine, you should
Speaker 4: be concerned.
Speaker 2: You should be concerned. So these are deemed the quote
Speaker 2: unquote lover's parasite because ooh, they are very transmissible upon sexual.
Speaker 4: Intercas just even grinding, y'all.
Speaker 2: So a lot of times these will be orangish like
Speaker 2: bright orange bright red in color, and a lot of
Speaker 2: patients you can actually see them.
Speaker 4: This one's cute. He's kind of ran around.
Speaker 2: Like poor little fella, Like, don't you just want to
Speaker 2: pet him?
Speaker 4: No, he's spooky. Just know you guys, know you should
Speaker 4: be concerned still and you can get it from rubbing together.
Speaker 4: Just think of you know, lice. It's lie so so h.
Speaker 2: So the people that are out there having super tanky
Speaker 2: uh swapper sex here lately with you know, so that
Speaker 2: the one TikToker or whatever that was like I'm going
Speaker 2: to sleep with I don't know, five hundred people or whatever.
Speaker 2: Stupid things she said, random people speaking of TikTokers.
Speaker 4: Mmm, I'm looking for the crabs and pictures and this
Speaker 4: comes up, probably because I'm in Utah. Armpit crabs at
Speaker 4: BYU and there was a whole article about them possibly
Speaker 4: having armpit sex. And I'm like, you guys are morons.
Speaker 4: They just go where they go from the crotch and
Speaker 4: they find another warm, hairy home. We'll just.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and same thing, like you could transfer to somebody's
Speaker 2: head if you're rubbing your dangling on somebody's head.
Speaker 4: I'm just saying, just don't have sex. With five hundred,
Speaker 4: don't when you know, play yeah.
Speaker 2: Play stupid games, win stupid prizes. I'm just saying.
Speaker 4: It's shocking to me that people are like, yeah, I
Speaker 4: watched some little TikTok thing and the guy was they
Speaker 4: were like, on the count of three, you say your
Speaker 4: body count and he was like four and she was
Speaker 4: like four hundred or something, and I'm sure it was fake,
Speaker 4: but I was just like, you know, there's people out
Speaker 4: there that are playing this game. First of all, you
Speaker 4: should be charging because that's just stupid. Like I don't
Speaker 4: even know what's wrong with you if you're not in
Speaker 4: porn or something at that point, Like I don't agree
Speaker 4: with any of it, but like, hey, you're throwing the
Speaker 4: box like that, you might as well get some money.
Speaker 4: Number two. And I'm not just saying that for girls
Speaker 4: guys too, but number two, what's wrong with you that
Speaker 4: you need to be with that many people? Do you
Speaker 4: want to soultie death?
Speaker 2: Like, I just know, I don't much for me, you
Speaker 2: know what I'm saying.
Speaker 4: Nation of the Soul Ties on that is a lot
Speaker 4: like not yourselves. Yeah, I know it's a crazy, young,
Speaker 4: dumb world, but there is sometimes repercussions.
Speaker 2: So oh, one hundred percent, and so you know, watch
Speaker 2: where you're precking. You're junk at.
Speaker 4: I'm just saying, I mean, if you're gonna be that active,
Speaker 4: I say, and I'm not four porn, but they do
Speaker 4: check everybody. They like check everything out and they check
Speaker 4: it all and they make sure. I'm like, well, I
Speaker 4: mean it's safer.
Speaker 2: I was gonna say it's cleaner. Yeah, yeah, on bumble
Speaker 2: or tender or whatever.
Speaker 4: Right. My grandpa always used to say, they may as
Speaker 4: well be charging for it.
Speaker 2: Not true true words, and then they can pay for
Speaker 2: their life treatment afterwards. So uh, jigger flee is back
Speaker 2: in this again because not only does it go through
Speaker 2: the feet, but it can also include the genitals if
Speaker 2: skin out contact occurs, so the female embeds under the
Speaker 2: skin again, uh, swells with eggs and then you become
Speaker 2: a living cyst with tons of larbone stuff in it.
Speaker 2: So imagine like somebody taking their breeches off and you
Speaker 2: got a big old cyst with.
Speaker 4: It in the dark for the first time you checking
Speaker 4: it out.
Speaker 2: You should probably always do it with the lights on,
Speaker 2: unless you uber trust your partner just saying yeah, you
Speaker 2: gotta check that and check it twice.
Speaker 4: Check for animals in there, I mean insects.
Speaker 3: Show.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that goes back to the foreign bodies.
Speaker 4: So, oh my gosh, we're the worst.
Speaker 2: So this one is interesting. And this is the woka
Speaker 2: Cheria bang crofty and it's an elephant titus worm. It's
Speaker 2: transmitted again by mosquitoes. The larvae lodge in the lymphatic system.
Speaker 4: Sandals, your your.
Speaker 2: Lymphatic system is part of your immune system, and so
Speaker 2: you have lymphatic uh drainage like all over your body.
Speaker 4: Because boy and then he has these sandals well, and
Speaker 4: it looks like they don't fit.
Speaker 2: You know those the crazy old dolls where they made
Speaker 2: like the legs out of string and buttons, and that's
Speaker 2: what this guy's legs look like.
Speaker 4: And he's got these swanky sandals on whatever.
Speaker 2: So of course these cause massive swelling. Can also be
Speaker 2: in the scrotum or the lady lips down below and
Speaker 2: causes grotesque disfigurement. The skin thickens and it will end
Speaker 2: up pardoning like elephant hide, kind of like the freak
Speaker 2: show series that we did with the elephant skin people.
Speaker 2: But this literally looks like like plates, like free weight
Speaker 2: plates at a gym, you know where they just piled
Speaker 2: them on, stacked them on the that's literally what this
Speaker 2: looks like. And there's a hole in his leg I'm
Speaker 2: assuming somewhere.
Speaker 4: Near the knee dimpling. I guess. I don't know, but
Speaker 4: these shoes were my favorite part of the whole thing.
Speaker 4: I'm like, they don't fit, like this has got to
Speaker 4: be a joke on the shoes, but whatever.
Speaker 2: Yeah, maybe they just did that to like be silly. Yeah,
Speaker 2: accentuate the Yeah, it's crazy.
Speaker 4: It's hilarious actually, so the injury the shoes, Yeah.
Speaker 2: And I don't know because it's in the lymphatic system
Speaker 2: like that. And these legs are so misshapen and stacked
Speaker 2: and strange looking. What shoes could you ever find to
Speaker 2: put on? Moccasins?
Speaker 4: That's it. There is no nothing else.
Speaker 2: I don't even because look at how swollen the top
Speaker 2: of the foot is. I don't even know what they
Speaker 2: would put on. I don't even think you wear slippers.
Speaker 4: Now. My eye itches, and I might have an insect.
Speaker 2: I have your family check for worms.
Speaker 4: I'm like so paranoid at this point. Don't use other
Speaker 4: people's makeup either, Don't be screen around.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no, don't do that. And there have been cases
Speaker 2: where people get parasites, worms, fungus, samba, all that kind
Speaker 2: of stuff from actual makeup because not all makeup is
Speaker 2: made in the United States and they do not have
Speaker 2: the same standards. So watch wherey bay and stow them.
Speaker 4: So scary.
Speaker 2: So the next thing we have is hemophilias DOCREYI, and
Speaker 2: it is a kN kroid lot on your junk, painful
Speaker 2: oozing ulcers on the male or female components of y'all,
Speaker 2: historically known as the flesh eating STD lesions become deep
Speaker 2: necrotic craters teaming with bacteria.
Speaker 4: My gosh, I just this looks So I show these
Speaker 4: always to my kids when they get about twelve, because
Speaker 4: I'm like, I want to see what happens of you
Speaker 4: and I. People can't shame me all day long. It's
Speaker 4: kept them all pretty good. I don't care.
Speaker 2: I did the same I started with my daughter.
Speaker 4: When you want a vagina like this, no, like, don't
Speaker 4: throw the box. I'm telling you this isn't javelin.
Speaker 2: You're not trying to set a world record.
Speaker 4: You gotta And also it can end up somewhere else
Speaker 4: hm in your mouth. Yes, if you go downtown.
Speaker 2: Yes, mm hm, which is also in the upcoming category
Speaker 2: because people do dumb things. And so this guy got
Speaker 2: somebody that had a King Kroyd and he and then
Speaker 2: he got it all in his mouth and all over
Speaker 2: his lips.
Speaker 4: You got to explain this to your parents, like what
Speaker 4: happened to you?
Speaker 2: Like, well, somebody threw section cups at me. I can
Speaker 2: hear the excuses because people do not tell you the
Speaker 2: truth more times than when you're a nurse about stuff.
Speaker 4: It's so funny.
Speaker 2: They come up with crazy excuses.
Speaker 4: Mm hmm, so we already.
Speaker 2: The next one is from Clebsiella granulomitis. Clebsiella is a
Speaker 2: very popular bacteria, by the way, also called donovanonosis. It's
Speaker 2: bacteria spreading alcerative lesions again on the down below. The
Speaker 2: flesh appears red and beefy and described medically as painless
Speaker 2: but destructive. If untreated, it causes permanent genital deformity.
Speaker 4: Oh it's permanent. I did not know that.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Solepella is also an uber common bacteria to find
Speaker 2: if they test you for a urinary tract infection, especially
Speaker 2: if you are a frequenter of sexual exploitation.
Speaker 4: Gotta go get the shot for the clap, isn't it
Speaker 4: Isn't it pretty easily treated too?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 4: Not sure?
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, yes, So the next one is again no, no,
Speaker 2: this is candy to alba cans, which is yeast. Also
Speaker 2: notice thrush, This is thrush in your mouth and yes, yes, yes,
Speaker 2: if you have a munching on a sandwich down below
Speaker 2: and that and the person has yeast, yes, you can
Speaker 2: get it in your mouth. Thrush also travels. You can
Speaker 2: get it in your sinuses, you can get it in
Speaker 2: your nostrils, you can get it in your throat, you
Speaker 2: can get it in your lungs. So yeast can travel
Speaker 2: all over the place. It overgrows on genital tissue. It
Speaker 2: causes white cottage cheese like plaque, intense burning and itching,
Speaker 2: and in systemic infections it does invade deeper organs, so
Speaker 2: not only what I already stated, but it can actually
Speaker 2: hit your organs as well in other places. And yes,
Speaker 2: I have seen I have seen a thrush toongue.
Speaker 4: On those kank roids. I wanted to say one other thing.
Speaker 4: They can't go on your stomach and stuff like, not
Speaker 4: even on your genitals like that is terrifying. Just holes
Speaker 4: in your body, like her guts are coming out or
Speaker 4: his I don't know.
Speaker 2: I'm assuming it's a girl because it looks like she
Speaker 2: has a belly button ring and I'll oh, belly button rings.
Speaker 4: It depends on which way you swing. I don't know, but.
Speaker 2: Anyway, anything saying it is possible.
Speaker 4: It's a lot.
Speaker 2: So this is gross. But this is also the miiasis,
Speaker 2: which is the fly the fly larvae infestations that we
Speaker 2: talked about earlier, but because they like to lay eggs
Speaker 2: and open sores or mice mice folds, a lot of
Speaker 2: times it will go to the genital area, especially on
Speaker 2: females or on males as well, but more common in females.
Speaker 2: So the larva hatch, they fleed on the living flesh.
Speaker 2: And most of the time this happens in tropical regions
Speaker 2: because they don't really have air conditioning. It's hotter near
Speaker 2: the equator, all of that kind of stuff. Uh So,
Speaker 2: imagine having to have fly maggots removed from your hoohu and.
Speaker 4: It causes I think you're probably going to talk about
Speaker 4: it in a bit, but is this the foreigny a
Speaker 4: one or not yet? Not yet, okay, because it can
Speaker 4: cause that too. Yeah, which we're gonna go too.
Speaker 2: So viral and microscopic horrors. Guess what's on our list,
Speaker 2: ladies and gentlemen. It's HPV human pabolomavirus, the warts that
Speaker 2: just won't die. So and not all HPV strains cause
Speaker 2: genital warts, just like all HPV strains do not cause
Speaker 2: cervical cancer. At a four hundred and eighteen strands that
Speaker 2: are already known, literally four caused cervical cancer, and I
Speaker 2: think it's like six that can cause cervical warts or genital.
Speaker 4: Basically, your guys are gonna get these burned off and
Speaker 4: we women are going to suffer the consequence. Oh that's
Speaker 4: why the papsmere is so definitely needed. You need to
Speaker 4: have your stuff checked period. It can go on your fingernails,
Speaker 4: it can go on your hands.
Speaker 2: It's just so common in healthcare workers, especially for people
Speaker 2: who do not follow standard safety protocols. So medical staff
Speaker 2: who do not wear gloves and they touch patients if
Speaker 2: a patient has warts, you can get warts HPB worts
Speaker 2: on your hands. It's very common in healthcare workers seeing
Speaker 2: a lot of that because there are a lot of
Speaker 2: lazy A nurses just see.
Speaker 4: And you don't want this on your finger. Good lord, yep.
Speaker 2: And so the picture that you have up is perfect
Speaker 2: because the first one is of a JJ and it
Speaker 2: causes warty life cowiflower looking lesions, which are worms that
Speaker 2: usually dangle in a row. I have seen them on
Speaker 2: a a hooty hole before. I've seen them in the
Speaker 2: throat before. Because again, play stupid games, win stupid prizes.
Speaker 2: Don't do things like that. So this is one of
Speaker 2: those things. They can treat these. However, if you have
Speaker 2: the because it's a virus, if you have had genital
Speaker 2: warts HPV whatever that stays inside your body, it will reactivate,
Speaker 2: especially in times of heavy stress. So it can lay
Speaker 2: dormant for seven years before you ever even know that
Speaker 2: you have it, and then pop out, up, pop up
Speaker 2: out of nowhere. So just see.
Speaker 4: And it can cause fertility, which is scary.
Speaker 2: See lots a lot. So this one and the next
Speaker 2: one we saw literally all the time.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 2: The next one is Maluscam contagiosum. Are called pearls of infection.
Speaker 2: They're common, super ubercommon in sports teams, lack of room, stuff,
Speaker 2: kids from a daycare. So it is apox virus and
Speaker 2: they form pearly looking domes on the skin. It can
Speaker 2: be on the genitals enterthized, but you can literally get
Speaker 2: them anywhere. And because again it is like a warp
Speaker 2: type virus, you can transfer them anywhere skin to skin contact.
Speaker 4: On hows from Jimson.
Speaker 2: One hundred percent. And so we treated these literally all
Speaker 2: the time. I have seen them on the wiiener Schnitzel.
Speaker 2: I've never seen them on a a JJ yet, but
Speaker 2: literally everywhere on people. And they treat them with what's
Speaker 2: called pedophelin drops, also known as chocolate drops, which is
Speaker 2: a type of acid that you use to actually apply
Speaker 2: that and burn these off. So imagine a bunch of
Speaker 2: young kids from a daycare that have to have the
Speaker 2: acid applied to remote.
Speaker 4: Oh my gosh, it can take years to go away,
Speaker 4: by the way, guys.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because one treatment doesn't do it. Sometimes literally patients
Speaker 2: will have to come back, like for six weeks or longer.
Speaker 2: And what it does it shrinks them and shrinks their core,
Speaker 2: and so it may take quite a while for the
Speaker 2: spots to actually dissolve. But because they are called chocolate drops,
Speaker 2: it does kind of stain the skin. So even after
Speaker 2: the molluscum go away, you may have little round chocolate
Speaker 2: things which we apply it with the Q tip type thing.
Speaker 2: So the next one his trick emmonus vaginalis this one.
Speaker 4: I remember old people talking about tricks. I would say
Speaker 4: that lady probably has trick. I'm like, what is that?
Speaker 2: Well, now you know, and I think we actually mentioned
Speaker 2: this previously. This is called the jerky Paara site. This
Speaker 2: is a microscore topic protozoa that swims through the jungital
Speaker 2: fluids with a whip like tail. So again, it looks
Speaker 2: kind of like spermy looking causes burning discharge and a
Speaker 2: very foul, unpleasant odor. And the discharge can be green
Speaker 2: and realy and frothy. And I saw one that looked
Speaker 2: like a pond scum. Shake.
Speaker 4: Well, there's the pond scum right here. Y'all want to
Speaker 4: be careful?
Speaker 2: Yeah, and sod.
Speaker 4: Which is funny to me that people let things get
Speaker 4: out of hand.
Speaker 2: But this is another thing, like if you're leaking.
Speaker 4: Green, disgustingly smelly, you can smell it from a mile.
Speaker 2: Yes, And it's like you can't hide it by putting
Speaker 2: on pants. It is penetrating smell. So why people let
Speaker 2: this go on, I don't know, but I will tell
Speaker 2: you again, do not put your mouth on the pondsgum
Speaker 2: shake bad idea because.
Speaker 4: I can get it too.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yes, very transferable.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: So on the next list, we again have parasitic or
Speaker 2: worm infestations. So we already talked about the stronglelides whatever,
Speaker 2: but here's one that's also very common. It's pinworms.
Speaker 4: Common. Your kids probably will if you've got a few kids,
Speaker 4: you'll probably deal with this once in your life.
Speaker 2: So pinworms the females lay eggs around the booty hole
Speaker 2: and they wander into the vulva or eurethra. So if
Speaker 2: they are constantly itching their butt.
Speaker 4: Or bad night as soon as they go to bed, yep,
Speaker 4: and they're itching and so away. Certain reptiles carry these
Speaker 4: that can infect humans.
Speaker 2: So true words. And so if you see, like she
Speaker 2: has a picture up there's a dog at the bottom
Speaker 2: with itching his butt like on the carpet. If you
Speaker 2: see that, it can be a sign of penworms. It
Speaker 2: might also be like a clubbed anal gland. But in
Speaker 2: the kids, yeah, yeah, I don't want to check it
Speaker 2: out because I don't like booty hole anyway, that's my
Speaker 2: least favorite. But in kids, we would tell parents to
Speaker 2: do what's called a tape test where you would actually
Speaker 2: take scotch tape and wrap it around your fingers and
Speaker 2: then dab it on your child's butthole and that will
Speaker 2: pick up worms.
Speaker 4: Yeah yeah, yeah, and it's a nightmare if your kids
Speaker 4: picked us up is oftentimes because they played in a sandbox.
Speaker 2: Sandbox yep, which I don't think the sandboxes are as
Speaker 2: common as they used to be. Yeah, but a long
Speaker 2: time ago, like every single playground had send so.
Speaker 4: Much when I was younger, a younger nurse and family practice.
Speaker 2: One hund and that kind of like tapered off a
Speaker 2: lot because they did away with a lot of that stuff.
Speaker 4: Even though they say pinworms are host specific, I'm like,
Speaker 4: you're full of shit, because why do the kids play
Speaker 4: in the sand with the cats? But then they get it.
Speaker 4: That doesn't make any sense.
Speaker 2: One hund. So the next one is a whipworm infection,
Speaker 2: and heavy infestations can cause rectal prolapse, so literally your
Speaker 2: rectum can fall out of your but because of whipworms.
Speaker 4: Yeah ah, we showed you guys that.
Speaker 2: I was like, what in the what from a worm?
Speaker 2: That is crazy to me? But it can also because
Speaker 2: it pushes your rect amount your butt it can also
Speaker 2: affect nearby a genital tissue, and so it can migrate
Speaker 2: over to other places like hmm, so uh, then we
Speaker 2: have ecto parasitic ntes again, like the scabies demodex and
Speaker 2: other variants. They burrow into the hair follicles or thin skin,
Speaker 2: even including the genital folds. So you can literally have
Speaker 2: a scabies type infection from a different variation down in
Speaker 2: your bits. I don't know about you, but that I'm like,
Speaker 2: I can't imagine how itchy that would be, because even
Speaker 2: thinking sometimes about scabies, it makes my skinmach yeah, really bad.
Speaker 2: We're talking about lice and you're so more bacteria or
Speaker 2: fungal infections. We have the Cornie bacterium. It causes redness,
Speaker 2: reddish brown patches, and fluorescent color red under UV light.
Speaker 2: It common and more moist places. Again, like they're growing
Speaker 2: stripping staff. Everybody has stripping staff in their body at
Speaker 2: normal levels anyway. Hence why you should never kill off
Speaker 2: your gut bacteria bad idea. You should always work on
Speaker 2: regulating that because that keeps that under control. But that
Speaker 2: infects hair follicles or sweat glands, and so that is
Speaker 2: why a lot of people get uh, like cyst on
Speaker 2: their skin and things like that that are infected with
Speaker 2: the strap and staff.
Speaker 4: So number one place for staff and strap. Your nose
Speaker 4: might not.
Speaker 2: Wow, I was gonna say, no finger licking picking.
Speaker 4: You know, I see people in your cars.
Speaker 2: Exactly and then they wipe it on the sidither seat.
Speaker 4: I better better that than somewhere else I've seen them
Speaker 4: put it anyway, the snack say, but better to have
Speaker 4: a little tissue handy.
Speaker 2: It's fine, and a wet wipe to clean your finger
Speaker 2: off afterwards. So dave in strip not only goes into
Speaker 2: the hair follicles, but it can cause things like boils.
Speaker 2: The cyst that I was talking about cellulitis, which is
Speaker 2: the infection I talked about earlier on the legs where
Speaker 2: they get overwhelmed with fluid around your fingernails and so
Speaker 2: like if you have like hangnails or whatever, and then
Speaker 2: you end up getting really red skinned around your fingernails,
Speaker 2: that's from a strip and staff infection, which I bet
Speaker 2: most people don't know. An impetigo, which is another uber
Speaker 2: uber common thing to see in children. If one child
Speaker 2: has it in a classroom, pretty much everybody's gonna get it.
Speaker 4: You could get that from swimming. Yeah, and it's really common.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Chin, if it was too much, it will break your
Speaker 4: skin and you'll get it.
Speaker 2: Same with like again, nursing people or people who don't
Speaker 2: work in the medical profession that literally carry hand sanitizer
Speaker 2: and our germophobes and hand sanitize all the time. Your
Speaker 2: skin is broken, you're susceptible to get anything.
Speaker 4: So if you tear your fingernails or toenails and you'd
Speaker 4: like to tear them instead of clip them, you will
Speaker 4: get parent kinda or fellon infection. You will want to
Speaker 4: soak that with hot, hot, hottest as you can salt
Speaker 4: water and pull the skin gently back, express it, stick
Speaker 4: it back in a clean salt water, and do that
Speaker 4: multiple times a day. You're welcome.
Speaker 2: And that saves you a doctor visit and a lot
Speaker 2: of money.
Speaker 4: Stop pulling things. It's not It's never good.
Speaker 2: One hundred percent. So the next one is part of
Speaker 2: the wonderful female world of back to vaginosis. It's guard
Speaker 2: your vaginalis it's part of that BV complex produces a
Speaker 2: strong odor and thin gray discharge.
Speaker 4: And FYI, women that are not sexually active, if you're
Speaker 4: a stone cold virgin, none you can get BV and
Speaker 4: it will make you infertile. So if you would like
Speaker 4: to go in and get treatment, that would be a
Speaker 4: good idea, because this just happens sometimes like a yeast infection.
Speaker 4: It is simply an imbalance of your bodily.
Speaker 2: pH when your pH is off, and it literally your
Speaker 2: pH is such a delicate balance down there in the regions.
Speaker 2: Same goes for men. Men can get all kinds of
Speaker 2: infections and stuff when their pH is off as well, but.
Speaker 4: Women more. But if you do not treat your partner
Speaker 4: and you are sexually active and you have bb swap
Speaker 4: swap swap swaps, you will continue to get BV forever
Speaker 4: into entirely and they will have no symptoms and they
Speaker 4: will say, but I don't need to because I have
Speaker 4: no symptoms. And if you like having babies, you might
Speaker 4: want to treat it. Because the first thing we check
Speaker 4: you for if you come in for labor and delivery
Speaker 4: is for BV because it really makes problems for us.
Speaker 2: So, because the bacteriovaginosis is a complex thing, because it
Speaker 2: is multiple different kinds of bacteria or a cocktail of
Speaker 2: different ones. It doesn't mean you have all of them,
Speaker 2: but generally there's more than one. And that's why a
Speaker 2: lot of people are like, I don't understand. I've been
Speaker 2: doing the treatment. It's not going away, blah blah blah.
Speaker 4: It's because it's massive. It's a it's quite the true.
Speaker 4: And he has to as well.
Speaker 2: You have what's in your what's in your treatment package
Speaker 2: may not cover everything.
Speaker 4: So I have had men tell me that's okay, I
Speaker 4: don't take pills. Oh do you love your wife, you asshole,
Speaker 4: take the pill?
Speaker 2: Okay, moving on, which could be a sign that they
Speaker 2: may have been stepping out and about elsewhere.
Speaker 4: And so you know, like I said, this is one
Speaker 4: of the very few that there's no shame in this game.
Speaker 4: If you smell extremely weird and not just like a
Speaker 4: regular woman should smell, just go get checked. It's it's
Speaker 4: a none can get it. Okay, it's fine. Not that
Speaker 4: I don't want to go into that anyway.
Speaker 2: Yeah, with the pH balance, so anything could cause your
Speaker 2: pH balance to be out of whack. And so that's
Speaker 2: water that's too hot, soaps, body washes, loasen, lotion, shampoos,
Speaker 2: the type of underwear you wear, the type of pants
Speaker 2: you wear, if you wear pants, literally anything and everything,
Speaker 2: can cause your pH to get out of balance. So
Speaker 2: this is a common thing to have happened. Doesn't mean
Speaker 2: you're dirty. It means that your body is completely out
Speaker 2: of balance, and so you've got to get that pH
Speaker 2: balance back or you're going to continue to have issues.
Speaker 2: So we have Mycoplasma genitalium. It's another bacterial thing that
Speaker 2: infects the urethra and the cervix. It can cause irritation, discharge,
Speaker 2: and pelvic pain. And then we have Candida glaubrata. It's
Speaker 2: a yeast species that is less responsive to standard antifungals.
Speaker 2: It causes burning, redness and recurrent thrush. Again, if you're
Speaker 2: being treated for a yeast infection and your yeast in
Speaker 2: infection medication is not working, it all depends on the
Speaker 2: strand of yeasts that you have and how efficient you're
Speaker 2: going to be able to be treated yep, onto the
Speaker 2: next viral or protozoan infections. Again, So for all of
Speaker 2: you who like to swipe left and swipe right on
Speaker 2: the apps, Herpes simpleix one and two. Type one is
Speaker 2: cold source. Type two is the genital type. If you
Speaker 2: have a cold sour and you perform fullatio on your partner,
Speaker 2: your partner can get type two, which is the genital worts.
Speaker 4: If they have a low immune system, you're in trouble. Also,
Speaker 4: I think you know the funniest one about this is,
Speaker 4: you know Vegas. What happens in Vegas stays in Vegas.
Speaker 4: Except herpes. That shit will come back with you.
Speaker 2: It will stay with you. And this is another thing.
Speaker 2: Herpes actually lays dormant in your body, reactivates with times
Speaker 2: of stress or sickness, and so you can treat it
Speaker 2: and then it will come up again later and you
Speaker 2: will need to treat it again or take immunosuppressant to
Speaker 2: keep it at bay, depending on how frequently your infections occur.
Speaker 2: But I have seen this on the booty hole as well,
Speaker 2: and it literally looks like a cluster of grapes hanging
Speaker 2: off with your flatber goose.
Speaker 4: I mean, this is a small case, but I will
Speaker 4: also say keep your damn mouse off of babies. If
Speaker 4: you're an adult and you're not a virgin that's never
Speaker 4: kissed a human being, don't kiss a baby. Please kiss
Speaker 4: them on their head, top of the head. You know
Speaker 4: that's a safe place. Pat their head, give them a hug.
Speaker 4: If adults do adult things with their mouths. Don't kiss
Speaker 4: babies on the mouth.
Speaker 2: Yeah, please don't.
Speaker 4: Your kids don't deserve a lifetime of problems because of this,
Speaker 4: Like there's no reason for that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so one hundred percent. And people are typically generalization here,
Speaker 2: but dirty and nasty. I'm just gonna say.
Speaker 4: And and even if you're just you know, a normal
Speaker 4: human that does normal human things with your husband or wife,
Speaker 4: just don't kiss your baby on them. Like why you know,
Speaker 4: You've got these kids that are four and five years
Speaker 4: old that never kissed anybody, and they've got to deal
Speaker 4: with this the rest of their lives. So stop stop it.
Speaker 2: So we have a cytylotle make or a little virus
Speaker 2: causes genital ulcers in immune compromise people, especially epstein Bar virus.
Speaker 2: It causes rare genital ulcers or lip stz ulcers. I
Speaker 2: thought that was a funny name. Epstein Bar tends to
Speaker 2: heal spontaneously, but if you have had epstein Bar again,
Speaker 2: because it's a virus, it can lay dormant and come
Speaker 2: back again at another time.
Speaker 4: If you work in the er, this is my gamma
Speaker 4: globulin story, and you get cancer and don't know it
Speaker 4: and then you take care of a bunch of people,
Speaker 4: and then you get unknowns to you EBV, and then
Speaker 4: you get CMV and then you get parvo. The gimmans
Speaker 4: aren't supposed to get uh, You're gonna get really sick
Speaker 4: and try to die, which I almost did. And this
Speaker 4: is why I had to have gamma globulin. My doctor
Speaker 4: actually had to tell me, if you keep working in
Speaker 4: the er, you will die. I guess I was in denial.
Speaker 4: I don't know well.
Speaker 2: And that's the thing is, healthcare workers in general are
Speaker 2: very susceptible to getting a lot of things because as
Speaker 2: a natural thing, you don't eat very healthy, because your
Speaker 2: shifts are very long, and say you grab what you
Speaker 2: can when you can. Your shift again are very long.
Speaker 2: You're dehydrated, you're very low on energy, which makes you
Speaker 2: a wonderful conductor for cooties in every aspect of the word,
Speaker 2: and so especially being immunicompromised like you were, and you
Speaker 2: had no idea, the idea. That's just like sending out
Speaker 2: an imitation for a party you didn't know you were hosting.
Speaker 4: You know, flood alone. All the things they make you
Speaker 4: get per injection every year just to work. There never
Speaker 4: been more sick in my life than every year I
Speaker 4: got the flu shot.
Speaker 2: Sorry, one hundred percent. And that's what happens because again
Speaker 2: that's another thing where it's safe and effective, it will
Speaker 2: stop you from getting it, but it doesn't, and most
Speaker 2: people report immediately getting the flu as soon as they
Speaker 2: got in. It has not stopped or curbed or fixed anything.
Speaker 2: And they have a lot of interesting ingredients in them.
Speaker 4: But not saying don't get it. A if you like
Speaker 4: to check things out on your own, do that. We're
Speaker 4: not saying not, but you know, as for me, no, your.
Speaker 2: Choice, yep. But coming from two people that had to
Speaker 2: get literally everything under the sun all of the time,
Speaker 2: do your research they require, which is ridiculous, but anyway,
Speaker 2: but then their staff is always sick and they don't
Speaker 2: know why their staff is always sick, and then they
Speaker 2: can't staff the facility because people are out, and they
Speaker 2: will hire more people because it costs money.
Speaker 4: Cycle.
Speaker 2: So the next one is urea plasma orrea lighticum, and
Speaker 2: it's a tiny bacteria without any kind of cell wall
Speaker 2: that affects the eurether and cervix, causes burning discharge and
Speaker 2: even infertility. And then we have leichi Mania, Brasila something
Speaker 2: something certain species could cause muco cutaneous lesions, including genital ulcers,
Speaker 2: usually in the tropical regions you had mentioned earlier. Brazil
Speaker 2: was a commonplace. Makes sense because Brazil has a lot
Speaker 2: of nude beaches and stuff and a lot of the
Speaker 2: things you got from sandflies or sand fleas. Uh and
Speaker 2: we're things like that. So that should be on that
Speaker 2: commercial commercial about feather living in keister. Yeah, so rare
Speaker 2: and severe tissue infections the foreigners gangreen rapidly spreading necrotizing
Speaker 2: infection of the genital and perine tissue show in your
Speaker 2: taint area. That is disturbing because it literally looks.
Speaker 4: He's yeah, let is gone.
Speaker 2: And it literally looks like this guy has panties on
Speaker 2: even though he does not. It literally ate like it
Speaker 2: would in an underwear line all the way around and
Speaker 2: is eating his testicles and his member unit as well.
Speaker 2: And the smell on this.
Speaker 4: I know somebody that had this, Oh horrific. He said
Speaker 4: it was the worst thing. That he was quite obese
Speaker 4: at the time and that tends to have problems, right
Speaker 4: this guy isn't, so it can just happen. But yeah,
Speaker 4: he said it was the worst thing. He lost like
Speaker 4: three hundred pounds afterward because he was like, I'm never
Speaker 4: having that happen to me again.
Speaker 2: Oh, and I can understand that. And that's a thing
Speaker 2: when you have, especially in family practice, because you are
Speaker 2: way more intimately involved with your patients in that setting.
Speaker 2: But when you have morbidly obese patients, they are very
Speaker 2: susceptible to especially women like yeast under the breast, ulcers
Speaker 2: and stuff in the genital region because they don't have
Speaker 2: the ability to bend and to clean properly, and so
Speaker 2: all of that festus and it grows and it spreads
Speaker 2: rapidly and can cause ulcers or other kind of lesions
Speaker 2: and stuff like that in all kinds of places, male
Speaker 2: and female. So this type of gangren destroys large areas
Speaker 2: of flesh within hours, and it has a very very
Speaker 2: high fatality rate if like done breeding. Yeah, because this
Speaker 2: literally looks like somebody is trying to rip this guy's
Speaker 2: nuts completely out of his body.
Speaker 4: They did, and then they'll I think they have to
Speaker 4: make him some nuts later, Like the nuts are there,
Speaker 4: but the sack is gone. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's this is bad because they're like exposed, So
Speaker 2: it's terrible So the next one is chronic lymphatic filariusis,
Speaker 2: and it's a long term Wicheriat infection. It causes huge
Speaker 2: disfiguring scroter scrotle or vulver swelling. So I can't imagine
Speaker 2: how that would feel for somebody, because I we've had
Speaker 2: a lot of patients that had like testicular torsion and
Speaker 2: stuff like that and swelling from that or swelling after
Speaker 2: like a vasectomy. So I can't imagine having something infect
Speaker 2: you that would cause that to not be a temporary thing.
Speaker 2: So again the cutaneous biasis, which is the fly larvae
Speaker 2: depositing in the wounds or moist folds. So again in
Speaker 2: the downstairs area region. So now we have rare or
Speaker 2: lesser known protozoan infections. The Antinomeoba histolytica causing vaginitis gentital infections.
Speaker 2: That's the one that causes the amybic dysentery and liver abscess.
Speaker 2: But there are cases where it's linked directly to the
Speaker 2: genito urinary tract, especially in women. So fabulous because that's
Speaker 2: the one that causes like massive, like uncontrollable diarrhea and
Speaker 2: stomach pain and all of that stuff. So I can
Speaker 2: only imagine if it attacked the JJ what that would cause.
Speaker 2: So that Acanthonameba, which is the little wormy worms that
Speaker 2: usually affect the eyeballs that you can see swimming across
Speaker 2: the eye, also can attack the skin and.
Speaker 4: The brain.
Speaker 2: And immunicompromise people. But that can also happen in the
Speaker 2: genitor you're in ere tracked again. Uh, and especially when
Speaker 2: defenses are low and immunity is low, So you can
Speaker 2: get lesions, ulcers, or abdominal discharge from little wormy worms
Speaker 2: in the down belows. YEA, yeah. So Cyclosphora ka tenninitis
Speaker 2: is typically intestinal protozoan infections that cause diarrhea or gut problems.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 2: They don't usually affect the genital organs, but because of
Speaker 2: severe illness, some people are secondarily affected or unusual spreading occurs,
Speaker 2: and that can also happen in the down belows. So
Speaker 2: people who are immunocompromised, it's kind of like your story
Speaker 2: often get multiple different kinds of protozoan or infestation infections
Speaker 2: at the same time. So can you imagine like going
Speaker 2: in and they're like, well, you got ring worm, you
Speaker 2: got whip worm, you got round worm, you got a
Speaker 2: cante maybe you got you can.
Speaker 4: Have all the worms just right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So again you might just want to do a
Speaker 2: parasite cleanse. I'm just saying, because you can get from water, food, soil, people,
Speaker 2: you can get invaders in your system from literally anything.
Speaker 2: So it's probably a good idea to rid your body
Speaker 2: of that, especially if you know now what they're doing
Speaker 2: inside of you. Do you want those things in side
Speaker 2: of you? And why do you feel so tired and
Speaker 2: sick all the time? Pikes? So there's one more and
Speaker 2: it is a Balantidium coali, which can infects your bowels
Speaker 2: You're large intestine, mostly via fecal oral contamination. So do
Speaker 2: not do atm if you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 4: And the fruit, Yeah, the strawberries, if you don't clean
Speaker 4: your strawberries with like salt and soak them or certain things, yep.
Speaker 4: I mean most of our fruit and vegetables come from Mexico,
Speaker 4: where they use human feces oftentimes.
Speaker 2: Gonna say manure. Hey, but you know that's a new thing.
Speaker 2: In the United States. They have made it legal for
Speaker 2: uh not just uh poopy do to be used on
Speaker 2: your plants and stuff like that. But dead people. It
Speaker 2: is okay to use them as fertilized by states now
Speaker 2: where it's legalized to actually put grandma on your berries.
Speaker 4: Oh no, no, you want to grow a tree, cool,
Speaker 4: but don't grow my fruit with your did grandma?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I will pass on that. And again, you never
Speaker 2: know when they're using human waste, human body parts, things
Speaker 2: like that, was that person invested with stuff, because then
Speaker 2: it's transferred to that plant.
Speaker 4: And really watery things like lettuce or you know these
Speaker 4: people that are like, oh, I'm a vegetarian, so I'm safe.
Speaker 4: You're probably in more risk than anybody.
Speaker 2: Per set, one hundred percent because it makes it that warm,
Speaker 2: moist environment to soak all that up and.
Speaker 4: It's sand, don't eat it.
Speaker 2: But it's beer to travel through water than it is
Speaker 2: through solid mass, So yucky, yuck. No, any who, that
Speaker 2: was already.
Speaker 4: Grossed you guys out.
Speaker 2: I feel pretty grossed out, and I don't get grossed
Speaker 2: out over much, but like I said, this, this was
Speaker 2: disturbing on so many levels, and especially if you see
Speaker 2: the pictures while we're doing this.
Speaker 4: Teeth and eyes, man, that's the two that got me.
Speaker 4: I was like, that is so bad, and I mean,
Speaker 4: I know, I should be grossed out over vagina stuff
Speaker 4: and whatever. I've seen so much working in the er
Speaker 4: and it is still pretty like the fortyegging green. I'll
Speaker 4: give you one.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's a whole nother that's a whole other level
Speaker 2: of stuff.
Speaker 4: But losing appendages and stuff with that.
Speaker 2: So you know, when we were talking about the one
Speaker 2: and I can't remember what it was now where people
Speaker 2: self mutilate, it was some kind of worm trying to
Speaker 2: get it out, like.
Speaker 4: The get your eyeball out.
Speaker 2: Yeah, people do really dumb things. I've had people who
Speaker 2: drank anti freeze before. I've had people just do just
Speaker 2: crazy things. And you put it in the category of
Speaker 2: what were you thinking.
Speaker 4: They're not making it if they drink that. I'm telling you.
Speaker 2: That people are going to do what they're going to do.
Speaker 2: And the reason why this person did it, he was
Speaker 2: an amputee. He had gang green. They got him treated,
Speaker 2: they sent him from home from the hospital, but because
Speaker 2: he was a new amputee, he had that phantom leg pain,
Speaker 2: like his leg was still there and he was hurting,
Speaker 2: and that is what brought on the anti freeze.
Speaker 4: Oh my gosh. They usually don't make it either. A
Speaker 4: couple drops of that will kill you so bad.
Speaker 2: So please learn your lessons. Don't do dumb things, don't.
Speaker 4: You know, either people need to get smarter or we
Speaker 4: need to take the warnings off of everything and just
Speaker 4: let it be. I feel I know that's callous, but
Speaker 4: I'm like.
Speaker 2: It's not. And here's why. We had a patient that
Speaker 2: was uper sick, kept vomiting and whatever. So we prescribed
Speaker 2: the suppositories. I'm not going to say the brand because
Speaker 2: that could be a problem, but they in a aluminum package,
Speaker 2: hard aluminum package. You would think prescribing suppositories to someone
Speaker 2: and telling them about inserting them and whatever, because they
Speaker 2: go up your booty, right, You would think people would
Speaker 2: have common sense, but they don't. And so this person
Speaker 2: called the next day and their rectum was sliced up
Speaker 2: because they did not take it out of the hard
Speaker 2: aluminum package. Common sense escapes people, and so you really
Speaker 2: have to dumb down things. Not saying for everybody, but
Speaker 2: for a large swath of the population.
Speaker 4: Oh my gosh, I just you know, yeah, it's I mean,
Speaker 4: I'm not saying. Look, everybody that's on their own with
Speaker 4: an IQ of over eighty, all right, you should be
Speaker 4: able to understand if you go in for constipation and
Speaker 4: they give you this thing to go up your butt,
Speaker 4: where that goes and how to get to it. I'm
Speaker 4: just confused on a few things. That's all, yeah, whatever.
Speaker 2: But you can't you can't assume for people because not
Speaker 2: everybody's there, if you know what I'm saying. Yep, no,
Speaker 2: looking forward to the next episode that we're doing, because
Speaker 2: oh there's some stuff in there as well, but it's very.
Speaker 4: A good time for it's a good time for this,
Speaker 4: and don't get worn out of these because we've got
Speaker 4: a little sideways that we're gonna throw at you. After
Speaker 4: the next one. We're gonna we're gonna look into some
Speaker 4: weird stuff and it's still medical. Definitely we'll touch on
Speaker 4: the medical side of things, but you might be surprised
Speaker 4: where we're going.
Speaker 2: So so thank you, my bestie for doing this with
Speaker 2: me again. I'm I love these episodes. I love spending
Speaker 2: time with you. And even though like I was young,
Speaker 2: died today and can't pronounce words to save my life today,
Speaker 2: I'm brain dead, brain fried. There's reasons, there's reasons, but
Speaker 2: thank you so much. So where can people find that?
Speaker 4: I am everywhere podcasts are served. I do have my
Speaker 4: own website, Unfiltered ricepodcast dot com, and if you're watching
Speaker 4: this or you happen to hear about my Patreon, you're
Speaker 4: going to want to go there because that's where most
Speaker 4: of these episodes are going to be found. I don't
Speaker 4: like putting the I can't put these on YouTube, like, yeah,
Speaker 4: they're going to medical misinformation me and all kinds of stuff.
Speaker 4: So I hope you're finding me there and getting all
Speaker 4: of this episode because I think a picture is worth
Speaker 4: a thousand words. Miss Janet. I've heard so.
Speaker 2: Much to the pictures because without the pictures, the words
Speaker 2: just do not do it justice.
Speaker 4: So disturbing. It's just you know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, kudos to Heidi for always finding all of the
Speaker 2: pictures for these episodes, because she's phenomenal at that, So
Speaker 2: thank you for doing that.
Speaker 4: That's what miss Janet does a lot of research, and
Speaker 4: so we we've split it up this way, and she
Speaker 4: is quick and fast at it. She's very thorough and
Speaker 4: like I said, just don't go away. You might be surprised.
Speaker 4: We might be talking about maybe your spirit is maybe
Speaker 4: your spirit is sick. You don't want to miss it.
Speaker 3: That's all gonna say.
Speaker 2: One hundred percent. So we have were' at some doozies
Speaker 2: lines up for you, folks, and we hope you enjoy them.
Speaker 2: We hope that you keep watching and supporting both of
Speaker 2: our shows because we do put a lot of time
Speaker 2: in this and we do like hanging out together. So
Speaker 2: you know, feedback it's always welcome, and suggestions don't.
Speaker 4: Run away without telling them in case they're watching you
Speaker 4: on my Patreon or somewhere where to find Janet.
Speaker 2: Find Deplorable Nation on every podcast platform, or you can
Speaker 2: watch videos on Spotify or Rumble. You can find Deplorable
Speaker 2: Janet on Instagram or Twitter at no Janet kiton ow
Speaker 2: So for me and for my beautiful bestie, thanks for
Speaker 2: tuning in for another episode, ladies and gentlemen, and we'll
Speaker 2: see you next time. Have a good win,