u/Magic_Shroomie

▲ 4 r/mashit

Hi guys, let me know if I should change or add colour changing channels for the hat or clothes. I'll fix it and send em as airdrops next week. I can add the colour channels to the clothes, or switch out the clothes and body into separate layers etc...👀

If you want me to remove the leaf wings in background etc... it's all separate layer I only need to delete them😅🫪

Anyway please let me know Ur thoughts, and

Thank you for everyone for Ur contribution & continued support .

(Please ignore anything that sounds rude, I don't mean to. English is my second language .Even though I speak fluently, I always cause misunderstandings with my nuances) I hope I am saying it correctly 😅🫪

u/Magic_Shroomie — 13 days ago

Scientists are tracking a group of fungi that can

cause severe infections inside the human body -

particularly in the lungs.

Recent research has focused on three key species:

Aspergillus fumigatus, Aspergillus flavus, and

Aspergillus niger. These fungi release microscopic

spores into the air that people inhale every day

without noticing.

For most healthy individuals, the immune system

clears these spores without any issue.

But in people with weakened immune systems -

including those undergoing cancer treatment, organ

transplants, or living with chronic lung conditions -

the situation can be very different.

Once inside the lungs, the spores can begin to grow.

The fungus can spread through lung tissue and, in

severe cases, enter blood vessels, leading to a

condition known as invasive aspergillosis.

Studies suggest that climate change may expand the

where these fungi can survive and spread. Under

high-emission scenarios, A. fumigatus could

significantly increase its range in parts of Europe,

potentially exposing more people to risk over time.

Severe infections remain rare overall, but in

vulnerable patients, they can be difficult to treat and

carry high mortality rates even with medical care.

This research highlights how environmental changes

can influence the spread of infectious organisms and

why monitoring emerging risks is critical.

Source: University of Manchester, infectious disease

research

Disclaimer: This content is for educational purposes

only and not medical advice.

u/Magic_Shroomie — 17 days ago