Quote:
Originally Posted by Guest
Because a Muslim won't drink water contaminated with unclean swine blood, they'll have to move to survive because (rumor has it) even bottled water is in a plastic bottle contaminated with pig blood.
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Wouldn't that mean we would drinking pig blood too?
"We assessed consumption of raw pig blood, which is a risk factor for Streptococcus suis infection in Vietnam."
Raw Pig Blood Consumption and Potential Risk for Streptococcus suis Infection, Vietnam - Volume 20, Number 11
This is how you suggest we protect ourselves from Muslims?
S. suis causes a systemic infection in humans that affects several organ systems; meningitis is the most common clinical manifestation [4, 13, 17]. The presenting features of S. suis meningitis are generally similar to those of other bacterial pyogenic meningitis and include headache, fever, vomiting, and meningeal signs. The duration of illness before hospital admission was 2-5 days [16, 25]. One striking feature is subjective hearing loss, which may be reported by up to one-half of patients at presentation or a few days later [9]. Six percent to 31% of patients also have skin findings, including petechiae, purpura, and ecchymoses, all of which can be extensive, and hemorrhagic bullae and skin necrosis (features of purpura fulminans) (figure 2). Gangrene of the fingers and toes may also be seen in a minority of patients at a later stage in the disease [16]. Less common manifestations of S. suis infection include acute and subacute endocarditis [26⇓-28], acute pyogenic arthritis [28], endophthalmitis and uveitis [5, 9], spondylodiscitis [29], brain stem ophthalmoplegia [30], and epidural abscess [31]. Of importance, infective endocarditis was reported to be more common than meningitis in Chiang Mai, Thailand [13].
Streptococcus suis: An Emerging Human Pathogen