💨 Abstract
Ross Constable, a 48-year-old art teacher, developed Tourette's syndrome after contracting a deadly viral fever from a mosquito bite during a family holiday in Phuket, Thailand. His symptoms included skin shedding, fatigue, altered perception, and involuntary muscle spasms. Testing confirmed he had dengue fever, and there was also a suspicion of Japanese encephalitis.
Courtesy: metro.co.uk
Summarized by Einstein Beta 🤖
Suggested
Joe Cole tips Arsenal to make shock transfer move for ex-Chelsea star
Emmerdale finally confirms what’s wrong with Joe Tate in early ITVX release – and a twist follows
Hollyoaks confirms unexpected Mercedes cancer update in early Channel 4 release
Coronation Street favourite in medical dash after attack in early ITVX release
US ‘should give the Statue of Liberty back to France after Donald Trump’s actions’
River Island launches Jacquemus-inspired roll top bag perfect for any outfit – and I’m buying all colours
Coronation Street’s Amy disgusted by Tracy’s vile actions
EastEnders confirms Shireen’s killer in early iPlayer release – and it’s not Harry or Teddy
My terminal cancer was picked up too late – and I know why
McDonald’s announces ‘biggest’ Happy Meal change in years is coming to UK
Powered by MessengerX.io