Pox Flu

An airborne disease whose pathogen is a Eukaryote. It induces puss deposition and mucus deposition in the lungs among other symptoms and is very deadly, so deadly in fact that for most of the time it is stored within natural reserves and almost every new case in a village, leads to an epidemic.

Life-Cycle of the Pathogen
If the respiratory form of the Disease/Pathogen is contracted, it induces puss deposition and mucus deposition in the lungs; hemorrhaging in the lungs; disgusting smells from the Mouth and Nose: few small poxes and eventually death from Pneumonia. If the pathogen however infects the body from the skin, the symptoms are very different the infected is covered in pox, which leak clear puss from their tips, develops a horrible odor and fever. If the infected manages to survive this phase but are still unlucky enough to also not be cured, the respiratory form of the disease manifests. This respiratory phase is highly contagious but the liquid from the Pox can also infect one as well. The lungs become covered in puss, mucus and lesions and the victim becomes Pneumonic in this state.

Symptoms and Effects
Poxes that do not leak puss; poxes that leak clear puss; puss from the skin or lings that smell of a distinct horrible Pox flu scent; Pneumonia; Lesions on the Lungs; Bleeding in the Lungs; Sudden death after coughs; violent coughing