Symptoms
CompareBlurred Vision
Lack of sharpness of vision results in the inability to see fine detail.
Coma
Neuropathic effects in the brain stem cause loss of consciousness and sometimes death. Significantly harder to cure
Confusion
Dopamine production stimulated to cause bouts of confusion. Harder to concentrate on complex work.
Coughing
Chance of infection by spreading pathogen into surroundings, especially in high density, urban areas
Drowsiness
Patients find themselves in a constant state of drowsiness. Research scientists are slightly less productive.
Dysphagia
Difficulty swallowing causes occasional coughing when eating. Slight increase in infectivity.
Dyspnea
Shortness of breath creates difficulty breathing, especially in arid locations. Occasionally fatal with extreme exercise.
Encephalitis
Multiple inflammatory lesions in the brain triggered. Causes neurological damage resulting in death
Fever
Increase in temperature, contagiousness and severe dehydration, which can be fatal
Haemoptysis
Patients cough up bright-red, foamy blood from the respiratory tract. Increasingly infectious, particularly in urban environments.
Hallucinations
Occipital lesions created, causing severe hallucinations. Significantly harder to cure and can be fatal.
Headache
Disturbance of the pain-sensitive structures around the brain. Reduces concentration.
Memory Loss
Neuritic plaques deposited on grey matter significantly impact memory and learning. Research doctors lose progress.
Meningitis
Acute inflammation of the protective membranes covering the brain and spinal cord. Highly fatal.
Nausea
Irritated stomach lining leads to discomfort. Slight chance of infection when kissing
Nuchal rigidity
Minor muscle spasms prevent flexing of the neck due to increased rigidity of surrounding muscle.
Photophobia
Discomfort to the eyes due to light exposure. Increasingly severe in sunnier locations.
Pulmonary Fibrosis
Scarring of the lungs causes shortness of breath and extreme coughing. Can be fatal when combined with intense exercise.
Pulmonary Haemorrhage
Severe bleeding in the upper respiratory tract and the trachea. Increasing infectivity and often fatal.
Pulmonary Hypertension
Blood pressure in the pulmonary arteries is elevated, exerting more pressure on the heart. Can be fatal when combined with exercise.
Pulmonary Oedema
Potentially fatal heart abnormality causes breakdown of respiratory system, releasing pathogen into the air
Respiratory Failure
Severe hypoxemia leads to catastrophic respiratory failure and death.
Seizures
Random blackouts and fits reduce the patient's ability to function independently. Can be fatal
Sneezing
Fluid discharge through sneezing greatly increases infection rates










