Strange Outbreak of Malignant Warts in China

What really happened to the Yalong Village in China (China)? Because until now the doctors could not diagnose exactly the strange outbreak of malignant wart disease that was engulfing the Chinese population. They can only conclude temporarily that this strange outbreak is closely related to the rare disease Kahshin-Beck, a major bone disease caused by a deficiency of selenium and iodine in the human body.
Typical symptoms of people with Kashin-Beck disease usually appear early signs of mucus-containing skin containing pus (pustules) in the feet and hands. Then this skin will rupture and blister, and pus dripping water will make new pustules. It feels really very painful and not only that the sufferers of this strange and rare disease will also experience a bony anatomy of the bones of their hands and feet, accompanied by a layer of swollen flesh.

Even in the case of the most severe Kahshin-Beck disease ever reported, the patient will experience a disability due to the hardened and stiff joints of the bones so that they can no longer be moved. It is known that a strange outbreak of malignant wart disease that struck the village of Yalong in South China has claimed more than 20 lives and this has been going on for a long time because they always harbored the strange disease.

Doctor Li Wu, who heads the Medical Team, was unable to provide any information, because he and his colleagues had conducted laboratory checks on the water and food sources in the village and all of them were declared to be fine.

‘This is really terrible because we don't know what exactly is the cause of this strange outbreak of malignant wart disease even though we can only guess temporarily that this is a symptom of Kashin-Beck's disease like the one that struck in Siberia and North Korea.

Sadly, this strange and rare disease cannot be found, the only treatment to relieve pain due to stiff joints is bone surgery. This also must be done continuously and does not include skin surgery to remove malignant warts that have spread throughout the body, said Doctor Li Wu.