Amphibious agglomeration

Amphibious agglomeration is a term, which is more commonly known as "Frog Lumps". This infectious disease is mainly found in Western European countries, and is dominantly carried by the ; although, many other amphibians have being found to carry traces of the disease.
General
However, in recent scientific studies, evidence those European Tree Frogs, which contain the disease, can pass the disease on to humans. Especially as the European Tree Frog is such a specialty in Eastern parts of France and Austria, that when a human eats such a frog, the disease is passed through the cilia in the throat, into the bloodstream, where it then reincides in the body. It can often be symptomless for years, depending on blood type.
Most studies have been carried out on O+ blood so far but studies show that the rarer the blood type the less likely it is to show in tests.
Symptoms
Although some common symptoms include;
Dizziness, Fatigue, Nausea,Excessive Sweating Warts - most commonly on arms or thighs. Red Bumps Scab, burn like features, such as that shown by impetigo.
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Although this disease isn't fatal, the treatment can last up to 6 months. If the disease goes unnoticed, then side effects can include, scarring on the body, bruising, destroy white blood cells, impotence, and even in some cases infertility.
Links
http://www.medicalpages.co.uk/anatomy/medicalpages-anatomy-directory.htm
http://whalemedical.com/index.html
http://www.linamedical.co.uk/#gynaecology_obstetrics
 
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