Researchers have found that a condition that often destroys tissue can
drive mammal liver regeneration.
Mycobacterium leprae and Mycobacterium lepromatosis are parasite
microorganisms responsible for the transmission of leprosy, one of
humanity’s oldest and most enduring diseases. While infecting a host, these
microorganisms wreak havoc on the skin, nervous system, and other tissues.
Leprosy is not nearly as contagious as popular belief would have you
believe. It is contagious through prolonged contact with an infected
person’s mucous, but modern medicine has developed a treatment that can
eliminate the sickness in 95 percent of those exposed.
drive mammal liver regeneration.
Mycobacterium leprae and Mycobacterium lepromatosis are parasite
microorganisms responsible for the transmission of leprosy, one of
humanity’s oldest and most enduring diseases. While infecting a host, these
microorganisms wreak havoc on the skin, nervous system, and other tissues.
Leprosy is not nearly as contagious as popular belief would have you
believe. It is contagious through prolonged contact with an infected
person’s mucous, but modern medicine has developed a treatment that can
eliminate the sickness in 95 percent of those exposed.