Cyclosomia

Cyclosomia is a rare disease in which a person looks like a centaur, half-man, half-horse. The condition was first described in 2016, when an American died after being struck by an iron box. An autopsy revealed that he had a double skeleton, that is, two vertebral columns and a tail of ribs and vertebrae. It had legs, hooves and a long human torso. The pelvis, genitals and ribs were missing. Thus, it turned out that human organs are connected to each other not directly, but through him, or his long arms crossed on his chest. In addition, the anomaly included many other anomalies - deviations of the fingers, skin, and legs. The limbs were short and deformed, and there was underdevelopment of some structures. The cure for such pathologies is still unknown. However, experimentally the body can be influenced by chemical and biological substances. They will be able to be used once the molecular mechanisms of the disease are studied. Also, if a person manages to change genotropism in the structure of the skeleton, then when conceiving, a half-virgin will be able to give birth to a full-fledged child without defects.

Cyclosompia is a term for a condition in which a person suffering from some disease or injury begins to take on the characteristics of animals or creatures. This form of mental health disorder, despite its apparent uniqueness, is quite common, especially among children and adolescents. Cyclomompa can manifest itself in the form of phobias - people suffering from it begin to be afraid of things that at first glance seem completely harmless - touching, movements in the dark, music, smells or types of food. They may be disgusted by other people because they consider them dangerous. The name cyclosompy itself belongs to the Australian psychiatrist Eric Christensen Hoffman, who described this form of mental disorder in his work “Unusual Creatures” (The