Pherenosa

Pherenosa is a disease of the mind. Someone with the disease has it for their entire life although they may never discover it.

Transmission & Vectors

Pherenosa is transmitted genetically via the x chromosome.

Causes

The disease is caused by a gene mutation on the x chromosome. Symptoms are triggered by extreme stress and/or trauma.

Symptoms

When a person with Pherenosa is very stressed or experiences a traumatic event their symptoms are triggered and will usually begin with a fever and chills. If said person does not remove the stressor and rest, their symptoms will continue to esclating eventually leading to death. Symptoms that follow the fever and chills can include but are not limited to vomiting, diahrea, pneumonia, dehydration, hemophilia, and migraines, although the specific symptoms vary from person to person depending on their age, and how healthy they were when their symptoms were triggered.

Affected Groups

Because Pherenosa is transmitted genetically through the x chromosome, the disease is more common in men than women. Women who are only carriers of the disease can become symptomatic if the mutation deteriorates enough.

Prevention

There is no way to protect oneself from getting Pherenosa, but symptoms and death from it are preventable. Because death and other complications from Pherenosa come from extreme stress or trauma, the best and only way to prevent it is to limit stress and always allow time for rest and relaxation.

History

Pherenosa was discovered in 984 AnCog by Doctor Cardal Giovi. Although much of the disease's origin is unknown, it was first found in the family line of King Víðarr Radu. Doctor Giovi's discovered the disease in the recently deceased Princess Perdita Radu, her unfortunate death was caused by the disease. It has since been found in over 50 members of the royal family and has claimed the lives of at least 20 of them.

Type

Genetic

Origin

Mutated

Cycle

Chronic, Congenital

Rarity

Unique