PSA: Stay Inside
by Ophelia Grey
Young Women’s Leadership Academy
Ophelia is a high school student at Young Women’s Leadership Academy in a creative writing class. They enjoy writing as a creative outlet, finding it fun to put their ideas down on paper. Their experience with a Stage four nephroblastoma as a child has helped and inspired them in their writing, as they enjoy creating medical horror as well as other dark stories.
IF YOU ARE READING THIS, STAY INSIDE
THERE HAVE BEEN REPORTS OF A ‘NEW’ VIRAL ILLNESS ON THE RISE
If you or a loved one start to experience these symptoms:
A Violent Cough
A Persistent Fever
Loss of Appetite
Irritability
Hyperactivity or Jitteriness
Fatigue and Lethargy
Insomnia
Nausea and Vomiting
Blood in Vomit or Stool
Frequent Nosebleeds
And have recently been in any of these environments:
Highly Populated Cities
Large Groups of People
Night Clubs or Parties
Swimming Pools
Hospitals
Please report to your nearest hospital, to be tested for the virus. If you end up testing positive you will be transported to your local containment center for further testing and monitoring.
Reportedly, individuals who have tested positive for the advanced stages of this virus, as of now, dubbed Virus X, have begun exhibiting:
Hair loss
Incoherent sentiments
Irrational decision making
Increased aggressiveness
Violent outbursts
Bleeding from facial orifices
Screaming to the point of vocal cord breakage
Temporary heart failure and brain death
Signs of ‘premature’ decay
We believe the cause of this epidemic is:
As of now, we are unsure of what the cause of this breakout is.
Transmission:
We have noted that the virus appears to be airborne, and spread by particles, as well as the swapping of bodily fluids, the spread being expedited by the sharing of close quarters.
Stats: What we know:
This viral epidemic seems to be near fatal, with a 95% mortality rate once diagnosed. The virus has been spreading at an alarming rate; studies are showing that 97% of patients are testing positive for the virus within mere hours of being exposed.
Preventive measures:
Wearing typical protective measures such as a medical mask, and protective goggles seems to be ineffective. Isolating seems to be your best bet.
Please, we advise you to stay home, under any circumstances, please do not leave your home, and whatever you do, Stay Inside.
-Emberly C Walton M.D