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-- doctors find worm in woman's brain
doctors find worm in woman's brain

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| Doctors in Arizona thought a Phoenix-area woman had a possible brain tumor, but it turned out there was something else penetrating her brain � a worm. |
how did she manage to worm her way out of that?
Why is this surprising? It's called a parasite. It's what they do.
| quote: |
| Originally posted by ZeJayMan how did she manage to worm her way out of that? |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Fledz Why is this surprising? It's called a parasite. It's what they do. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Moral Hazard It's surprising because it was in a woman's brain... SINCE WHEN DO WOMEN HAVE BRAINS? |
next to the worm they found a ... brain... ewwwww
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Moral Hazard It's surprising because it was in a woman's brain... SINCE WHEN DO WOMEN HAVE BRAINS? |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Project-K The worm must've put it there. |
I once saw a woman with a cockroach inside her brain on TV
I once saw a woman cockroach with a brain inside her TV
| quote: |
| Originally posted by dj_alfi I once saw a woman cockroach with a brain inside her TV |
i'm guilty of not washing my hands sometimes, guess this is a lesson for me to wash.
I once saw a TV cockroach with a brain inside his woman
now THAT is what I call fail
a worm with a womans brain ? 
| quote: |
| Originally posted by boris_the_bear I once saw a TV cockroach with a brain inside his woman now THAT is what I call fail |
in order to increase the fail rate herein we must resort to adding a failpic

lupus.
Here's what a worm in your eye does...

| quote: |
| A 49-year-old man presented to the emergency room with a 2-day history of decreased vision in his left eye. He described his vision as "looking through branches in a tree." His visual acuity was 20/200 in the left eye, he had 1+ cells in the anterior chamber, and a dilated-fundus examination revealed linear and arcuate disturbances in the retina, which were most striking in the macula (Panel A). A fly larva was initially observed in the macula but had migrated out of view before retinal laser photocoagulation could be performed. After 4 days of treatment with thiabendazole, a repeat dilated-fundus examination revealed a segmented fly larva in the vitreous (Panel B). The patient elected to undergo vitrectomy. Eight weeks after the vitrectomy, the lesions in the retina were attenuated and the visual acuity had improved to 20/40. The patient had no travel history. Adult flies may have deposited either eggs or tiny larvae on the patient's hands; the eggs or larvae may then have been transported to the eye, where larvae invaded the tissue to feed and grow. |
http://www.snopes.com/photos/medical/maggots.asp#photo
yeeey
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Moral Hazard It's surprising because it was in a woman's brain... SINCE WHEN DO WOMEN HAVE BRAINS? |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Moral Hazard It's surprising because it was in a woman's brain... SINCE WHEN DO WOMEN HAVE BRAINS? |
I h8 pork anyways
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