Heboid

Heboids are a type of echidiasis that mainly affects cardiovascular and nervous systems, as well as kidney pathology. Sometimes only genetically determined forms of echidiocy are called heboids, characterized by the presence of multiple congenital malformations, despite a normal pregnancy. Acquired forms of heboids, observed in children suffering from severe intrauterine complications, should be distinguished from them.

HEBOID

Heboid is an infectious disease caused by the herpes simplex virus, which enters the body through damage to the skin or mucous membranes. Heboids can affect the skin and mucous membranes of the respiratory tract, nose, eyes, mouth and throat.

The source of infection is an infected person or animal. The virus is transmitted by contact with infected skin or mucous membrane, for example, by sharing utensils or clothing, kissing, coughing, sneezing. Infection from the mother during pregnancy is also possible. Sometimes a herpes infection develops as a result of self-infection (autoinfection).

Most often, heboids occur in children aged 5 to 12 years. This is due to the fact that the child’s body has not yet fully formed and cannot effectively fight infection. Transmission of infection from mother to child can be dangerous for the latter, as it increases the risk of complications.

Symptoms of a heboid infection may include burning, itching and pain at the site of the lesion, redness

Heboids: who are they and what unites them?

Heboids are a group of men who suffer from mental disorders associated with sexual perversions and desires. The term "heboid" comes from the Latin heboides, which means "with a deviant appetite for men or women." Currently, doctors do not have a consensus on what kind of mental disorder may be associated with the term “heboid.” Nevertheless, heboid disorders are widely described in specialized literature and are the subject of discussion among psychologists.

General features of heboids. Heboid personalities share some common traits, including a tendency toward aggression and violence, as well as an interest in various types of deviance. They may have a distorted perception of reality, manifested in fantasies and hallucinations. Hebioids may also exhibit dependence on alcohol or drugs.