Bad syndrome

Bad Syndrome may be caused by handling V O I D or uranium, both found in nuclear reactors. It can also be caused by sudden in the body or in the brain trauma. Bad Syndrome is mildly contagious, and has a 12% contraction rate. It forms a dark orb made of V O I D fluid.

Symptoms of Bad Syndrome
Sadness, but to a lesser extent than big sad

Sudden drops of intelligence, creativity and agility

Pupils become significantly darker than normal, irises tinted with gray

Continuous buzzing in victim’s head

Brain Surgery
It is possible to scoop out the dark orb (or “void fluid”) out of the brain in the earlier stages of Bad Syndrome. If the orb’s residue is still in the brain, it can grow back.

Void mechanisms
Void mechanisms are machines that suck the orb out of the victim’s brain. This is the most successful treatment, as the machines are airtight and none of the void residue gets inside the brain or clothes of the surgeons.

The sludge
The sludge is a fluid made from carbon, aluminum, water and nitrogen, is only used in emergencies. The sludge is first inserted into the spinal cord, and then injected directly into the brain. The sludge will melt the orb, causing the fluid to come out of the mouth. The mortality rate of this treatment is 54%.

Disentanglement (Brain combing)
Disentanglement is the riskiest treatment. The victim is placed inside a machine that produces gamma rays (GMM), and the gamma rays physically re-build the brain, and the orb is safely moved to a containment center. This has a mortality rate of 193%, as the helpers that move the orb often contract Bad Syndrome themselves, and the patient dies from the trauma.

History
The first case of Bad Syndrome was recorded on a clay tablet in Babylonia, where a pool of *V O I D* was being worshipped by priests in Sippar. The tablet reads:

“He has been possessed by demons. He hears the continuous buzzing of bees, and his mental state deteriorated so fast he cannot be a follower of the gods anymore.”

The disease was first treated in Assyria, where the priests would do a trepanning on the victim’s skull. Bad Syndrome was also recorded on a book of treatments of various diseases during the reign of George II.