How Doctors in Australia Removed a Live Worm From a Woman’s Brain

This is the best summary I could come up with:

CANBERRA, Australia — A neurosurgeon investigating a woman’s mystery symptoms in an Australian hospital says she plucked a wriggling worm from the patient’s brain.

Surgeon Hari Priya Bandi was performing a biopsy through a hole in the 64-year-old patient’s skull at Canberra Hospital last year when she used forceps to pull out the parasite, which measured 8 centimeters, or 3 inches.

We’ve just removed a live worm from this patient’s brain,'” Senanayake told Australian Broadcasting Corp.

A year earlier, she had been admitted to her local hospital in southeast New South Wales state with symptoms including abdominal pain, diarrhea, a dry cough and night sweats.

“This patient had been treated ... for what was a mystery illness that we thought ultimately was a immunological condition because we hadn’t been able to find a parasite before and then out of nowhere, this big lump appeared in the frontal part of her brain,” Senanayake said.

The woman lives near a carpet python habitat and forages for native vegetation called warrigal greens to cook.

The original article contains 411 words, the summary contains 171 words. Saved 58%. I'm a bot and I'm open source!

10 comments

No thank you.
- Don’t eat pond grass and it won’t be a problem
  
  It was pond spinach thank you very much!!!!!
  
  relevant
- I didn’t know what I expected.
This is the best summary I could come up with:
CANBERRA, Australia — A neurosurgeon investigating a woman’s mystery symptoms in an Australian hospital says she plucked a wriggling worm from the patient’s brain.
Surgeon Hari Priya Bandi was performing a biopsy through a hole in the 64-year-old patient’s skull at Canberra Hospital last year when she used forceps to pull out the parasite, which measured 8 centimeters, or 3 inches.
We’ve just removed a live worm from this patient’s brain,'” Senanayake told Australian Broadcasting Corp.
A year earlier, she had been admitted to her local hospital in southeast New South Wales state with symptoms including abdominal pain, diarrhea, a dry cough and night sweats.
“This patient had been treated ... for what was a mystery illness that we thought ultimately was a immunological condition because we hadn’t been able to find a parasite before and then out of nowhere, this big lump appeared in the frontal part of her brain,” Senanayake said.
The woman lives near a carpet python habitat and forages for native vegetation called warrigal greens to cook.
The original article contains 411 words, the summary contains 171 words. Saved 58%. I'm a bot and I'm open source!
Is there a way to travel to Australia in baldurs gate 3?
eating pigs is a good way to get brain worms.
- The craziest part is it's a snake / rat worm, not a pig / human worm!