BUBOES:
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Buboe on the thigh of an infected person
Buboes are the blister-like substances that appear on your skin, used to dispose of the dead macrophages killed by Yersinia Pestis. Buboes are classified as overt and in essence, they are lymph nodes that have swollen and spread the effect throughout the surface of your skin. There are a few keypoints about buboes that allow people to determine them and also, just general information about buboes:
- They are situated in areas with high levels of sweat, moisture and compactness. For example, the neck, armpits, groin and other areas.
- In terms of size, buboes vary. On average, a buboe is approximately the size of a chicken egg.
- Buboes, when touched, are tender and warm, with a thin layer of moisture on the surface.
OTHER MINOR SYMPTOMS:
![Picture](/uploads/1/8/1/5/18150015/678850332.jpg)
Along with buboes, there are other minor symptoms that aren't as harsh as buboes. They are generally covert meaning they are symptoms which cannot be seen. For example:
It is assumed that other symptoms include heavy internal bleeding, or the death of tissues. These are symptoms of other plagues such as Septicemic Plague and Pneuomonic Plague, but not Bubonic Plague. Bubonic Plague is only dangerous due to its main symptom, the buboe.
- Random patterns of instantaneous fevers and chills
- Headaches
- Muscle Aches
- Fatigue
- Tiredness
- Vomiting
- Nausea
- Lowered tolerance to light and heat
It is assumed that other symptoms include heavy internal bleeding, or the death of tissues. These are symptoms of other plagues such as Septicemic Plague and Pneuomonic Plague, but not Bubonic Plague. Bubonic Plague is only dangerous due to its main symptom, the buboe.