#eschar

So basically we were doing what we normally do every time it's the void's birthday, gathering candy. We got separate because my magic didn't work and he somehow befriended a human while I was looking for him. I told him he was an idiot for not being careful because humans are dangerous and want to kill us.

Long story short, I smashed the girl's head in with a brick. We went to the void's birthday party and then my friend got sent into the fire and chewed up and spit out because he looked too sad.

(Eschar from candy scabs)

I played it recently and personally loved it! It was cute, and it might be simple, but it was fun, and the characters were memorable!

I noticed there wasn’t much, if any, fanart of this guy, so I made this little piece

Scrub typhus is a disease caused by Orientia tsutsugamushi and spread by trombiculid mites in India. In India, it is a common cause of acute febrile sickness. Fever, headache, myalgia, and GI symptoms are common signs and symptoms, and it's usually coupled with a morbilliform rash (40 percent) and eschar (50 percent) caused by the mite's bite. In the early stages of disease, abnormal LFTs and lymphocytosis are prevalent. It's commonly referred to as PUO. Early diagnosis and treatment results in a high rate of complete recovery.

The goal of this study was to bring attention to the prevalence of scrub typhus at a tertiary care hospital in Kolkata, India.

From May to December 2019, the authors assessed 100 individuals who had a fever, malaise, headache, with or without rash, for more than a week. Fever profiles (Dengue NS1 antigen, MP, MPDA, TyphidotM) and cultures were performed as part of routine blood tests. Patients with lymphocytosis, hyponatremia, and transaminitis who had no known cause of fever were tested for Scrub typhus using indirect immunofluorescence and IgM antibody detection.

Using the aforementioned procedure, a total of 22 patients were found to be positive for scrub typhus (22 percent ). Male: Female ratio was 3:4 (9 vs 12). (9 vs 12). Patients ranged in age from 16 to 76 years old. Almost all patients diagnosed with Scrub Typhus had lymphocytosis, hyponatremia, and transaminitis as primary symptoms.