Two Weird Clips I Found On Youtube! GRAPHIC

WTF Why does this always happen in india
Damn

LOL that girl touched it after it was hanging on his$+## all day
 
Originally Posted by buggz05

eww she touched that? that thing hangs all in his crack...

exactly what i was thinking
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I think you might get warned or banned for this, specially for the 2nd clip. I hope you have a bad day.
 
Actually, the first video is pretty sad. It's a rare condition called harlequin type ichthyosis ( you can look it up on webmd or wikipedia-- there is alsoa video on youtube somewhere about a teen who lives with this disorder) , some sort of genetic skin disease, most infants don't live past a few days orweeks. Oh, and the baby's eyes appear red because the skin gets so dry, the baby's eyelids turn inside out.
 
that harlequin disease is no joke (what the baby had)

this lady that my mom knows gave birth a few weeks ago and the baby had the disease. my little sister came to me talkin about the baby was a snake, i looked itup online and i couldnt even look at the baby because its so sad
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Harlequin-type ichthyosis
(alsoharlequin ichthyosis, ichthyosis congenita, or keratosis diffusa fetalis), a skindisease, is the most severe form of congenital ichthyosis, characterized by a thickening of the keratin layer in fetal human skin. In sufferers of the disease, the skincontains massive, diamond-shaped scales, and tends to give off a reddish color. In addition, the eyes, ears, mouth, and other appendages may be abnormally contracted. The scaly keratin greatly limits the child's movement.Because the skin is cracked where normal skin would fold, it is easily pregnable by bacteria and other contaminants,resulting in serious risk of fatal infection.

Sufferers are known as harlequin fetuses, harlequin babies, or harlequins.

The harlequin-type designation comes from both the baby's apparent facial expression and the diamond-shape of the scales (resembling the costume of Arlecchino), which are caused by severe hyperkeratosis. The disease can be diagnosed in the uterus by way of fetal skin biopsy or by morphologic analysisof amniotic fluid cells obtained by amniocentesis. In addition, doctors can now usually recognize common features of the disease through ultrasound, and follow up with 3D ultrasound can diagnose the condition.

The disease has been known since around 1750, and was first described in the diary of Rev.Oliver Hart:[sup][1][/sup]
"On Thursday, April þe 5, 1750, I went to see a most deplorable object of a child, born the night before of one Mary Evans in 'Chas'town. It was surprising to all who beheld it, and I scarcely know how to describe it. The skin was dry and hard and seemed to be cracked in many places, somewhat resembling the scales of a fish. The mouth was large and round and open. It had no external nose, but two holes where the nose should have been. The eyes appeared to be lumps of coagulated blood, turned out, about the bigness of a plum, ghastly to behold. It had no external ears, but holes where the ears should be. The hands and feet appeared to be swollen, were cramped up and felt quite hard. The back part of the head was much open. It made a strange kind of noise, very low, which I cannot describe. It lived about forty-eight hours and was alive when I saw it."
Over a hundred cases have been reported worldwide in modern times. Neither gender norethnicity seem to affect the likelihood of a child having the disorder. A disproportionately high number of children have consanguineous parents. Those from families with a history of severe skin disorders may have a higher risk ofbirthing a harlequin child.

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[h2]Features[/h2]
The features of sufferers are deformed facially and cranially. The ears may be very poorly developed or absent entirely, as may the nose. The eyelids are severely everted (ectropion), which leaves the eyes and the area around them very susceptible to trauma. They oftenbleed upon birth. The lips, pulled by the dry skin, are fixed into a wide grimace (Eclabium). Arms, feet, and fingers are almost always deformed in such a way that they cannot bend properly, and may be below the normal size.They present Hypoplasia in the fingers, therefore, they cannot grab things properly,or they can barely touch them. Polydactyly, a condition in which one has more thanthe usual number of toes or fingers, has also been found in these infants.

They are extremely susceptible to changes in temperature due to their armor-like skin, which prevents normal heat loss. This can result in hyperthermia. Their respiration is also restricted by the skin, which impedes the chest wall from expanding and drawing in enough air. This can lead to hyperventilation and respiratory failure. Harlequins are often dehydrated, as their plated skin is not well suited to keeping water in.

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[h2]Treatment and prognosis[/h2]
In the past, the disorder was invariably fatal, whether due to dehydration,infection (sepsis),restricted respiration due to the plating, or otherrelated causes. The most common cause of death was systemic infection and sufferers rarely survived for more than a few days. However there have beenimprovements in care, most notably the drug Isotrex. Some patients have survived intoadolescence and, in very rare cases, lived to adulthood.
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but it must be really hard for the parents that go through this.
well I learned something today
 
^^^^^^^^^^^^^ awwwwww dude wat the helll...im eating a chicken noodle soupp and i got the flu.....awwww
 
see you next month
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and don't expect me to wish you either
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Spoiler [+]
really disgusting yo
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