Nightmare Creatures: Doctor Astonished After Patient’s X-Ray Shows Body Infested With ‘Innumerable’ Larvae

A doctor shared‍ a ⁣shocking X-ray image of a patient unknowingly harboring ​a large number ​of parasitic cysts​ in⁢ his leg and abdominal muscles. The‌ patient sought medical ‌attention for a hip injury, ⁢but during the examination, the X-ray ‌revealed ⁣numerous “rice grain” larval cysts throughout his body. Dr. Sam Ghali, ⁣who posted the video on social⁢ media, identified the condition ‌as cysticercosis, ‍caused by the larval ‍cysts of the pork tapeworm, Taenia ‍solium.The infection occurs when humans consume undercooked pork, allowing the eggs‍ to ‌hatch and develop into⁣ cysts within the body.

Ghali explained that while the cysts themselves may not pose⁣ immediate health risks, complications arise when they migrate⁢ to⁤ the⁢ brain, leading to neurocysticercosis. ⁤This can result in severe symptoms ‌like headaches, seizures, and‍ even death. Although Taenia solium infections‍ are rare in the ‍U.S.,with less ⁢than ​1,000 cases annually,Ghali emphasized ⁣the importance of hygiene and properly⁢ cooking pork to ⁢prevent infections.


A doctor d the disturbing X-ray image of a patient who unknowingly had a nightmarish parasite living inside of him.

The anonymous patient had visited the doctor for an unrelated hip injury after a fall, said Dr. Sam Ghali, who d the video image on social media.

“This is one of the most insane x-rays I’ve ever seen,” Ghali said in the nearly 3-minute clip.

The photo revealed countless “rice grain” larval cysts that had lodged inside the patient’s soft tissue throughout his leg and abdominal muscles.

Ghali posted the video image to his X page on Jan. 16.

‘They’re everywhere and they’re innumerable; you can’t even begin to count them all,” Ghali said about the cystic growths.

“So what the hell are they?” Ghali said. “This is a condition known as cysticercosis. Essentially, these are larval cysts of Taenia solium, also known as ‘the pork tapeworm.’”

Humans become infected by consuming undercooked meat — namely cow or pig, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Once inside a human, the parasitic eggs hatch, invade the intestinal wall, and develop into cystic growths.

Pork tapeworms may produce 50,000 eggs in one batch.

The cysticercus — young tapeworms — then develop over 2 months into adult tapeworms, which can survive for years, according to the CDC.

Ghali said the cysts themselves don’t pose a health threat.

“The problem is, when these travel to the brain and lodge there, that can cause very serious issues,” he said. “That is known as neurocysticercosis.”

Neurocysticercosis can lead to conditions such as headaches, confusion, seizures and even death, Ghali added.

In some cases, the cystericus can even form in the eyes, according to a study published in the National Library of Medicine.

There are fewer than 1,000 new Taenia solium cases in the United States each year, according to Healthline.

Nevertheless, Ghali issued a stark warning to viewers.

“The moral of the story is, always do your best to keep clean, wash your hands, and never, ever, under any circumstances, eat raw or undercooked pork,” Ghali said. “Please, tell all your friends about this.”  




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