Diseases: Difference between revisions

From PeltedWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 32: Line 32:
==Mediger Syndrome==
==Mediger Syndrome==
What happens to lighter gravity species when they try to live on heavier worlds. This is usually addressed with acclimatization, a regimen most Alliance races take to well. The Eldritch are an exception in how frequently they have trouble with it.
What happens to lighter gravity species when they try to live on heavier worlds. This is usually addressed with acclimatization, a regimen most Alliance races take to well. The Eldritch are an exception in how frequently they have trouble with it.
==Redmond's==
Also called 'redmens' as a way to remember it (because it causes the blood vessels in the viscera to burst, which makes the patient's insides look red).


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 11:47, 16 June 2020

They make you sick.

Auregh-Rosen Syndrome

Kayla and Meekie have this. Virulent but not often deadly.[1] Also Margeaux Davis from "A Distant Sun", if I remember right.

Balanatus

Beritt's Disease

I believe Simone has this? Someone can check in PG4.

Buliat

Cancer

Amaranth and Persey have various cancers. Cancer has become "more pernicious in humans since they've become spacefarers, and no one's sure why."[1]

Cerrmoniah

Kuriel has this. A disease that consumes the nerve endings as fast as they're rebuilt.[1]


Kerriwiht's Disease

This is the one Kellen Grove has.


Little Finger Disorder

A degenerative disease that attacks the nerves; onset usually involves the nerves leading to the pinkies and smallest toes, thus the name. Also known as "Small Finger Syndrome"; Human doctors nicknamed it "Pinky."


Mediger Syndrome

What happens to lighter gravity species when they try to live on heavier worlds. This is usually addressed with acclimatization, a regimen most Alliance races take to well. The Eldritch are an exception in how frequently they have trouble with it.

Redmond's

Also called 'redmens' as a way to remember it (because it causes the blood vessels in the viscera to burst, which makes the patient's insides look red).


References

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 Mindtouch, chapter 5