Beneath the quiet streets of Japan, an invisible storm is raging: the recent outbreak of “cannibalism”. It's like a war without smoke, and the enemy is the tiny but deadly Streptococcal Toxic Shock Syndrome (STSS) germs that lurk quietly in the crowd, waiting for their chance.

These germs, known as “man-eating bacteria”, are like beasts lurking in the darkness, cold and merciless. They quietly lurk in the crowd, waiting for the right moment, and once they find a breakthrough, they will attack like a beast, catching people by surprise. The killing power of this germ is extremely strong, once invading the human body, it is like a hungry beast, frantically devouring the health of the human body, putting people in extreme danger in a short period. Their mode of attack is even more cunning, spreading mainly through human-to-human contact and droplets. It's like a well-planned assassination that leaves people caught unawares. Many people may have no obvious symptoms after infection, like victims who are kept in the dark and know nothing. However, once these germs invade the body's tissues such as blood or muscle, it is like a fierce beast tearing through the defences, and the body is instantly put in extreme danger, triggering severe streptococcal toxic shock syndrome.

The “Cannibal Bacteria” infection is like a sudden disaster that has plunged Japanese society into a deep panic. Cannibalism is a silent disaster with a variety of symptoms and seriousness that makes it difficult to prevent.

At first, it may only appear in a mild form, like an early spring breeze that blows gently, bringing with it seemingly ordinary symptoms such as fever, chills and sore throat. But all this is only superficial, a prelude to the quiet invasion of man-eating bacteria. However, with the gradual deterioration of the condition, the cannibalism bacteria, like an awakened beast, began to show its true power. The patient's blood pressure begins to drop drastically as if mercilessly dragged into the abyss by an invisible hand; multiple organs begin to fail one after another, like a wilderness covered with snow and ice, losing vitality; ultimately, the patient may be plunged into shock, as if engulfed by the darkness, his life is in danger. What is even more frightening is that if cannibalism enters the body through a wound, it is like a violent flood that instantly overwhelms the body's defences. It multiplies wildly in the wound, triggering an outbreak of infection that leads to localized tissue necrosis. This necrosis is like the land that has been burned by the fire, scorched black and lifeless.

Cannibalism represents a very threatening pathogen. Imagine it as a cunning hunter lurking in the shadows, ready to strike a deadly blow. The hunter's primary method of hunting is through human-to-human contact and droplet transmission, like an assassin with an invisible weapon. Imagine you're talking to a friend and suddenly there's an invisible threat in the air - cannibalism. All it takes is a little distance between you or an inadvertent handshake, and you could be this hunter's next target. Even worse, if this friend happens to be infected, your risk of infection is greatly increased, as if you have stepped into a jungle full of traps. The other major way in which cannibalism is spread is through wounds in the body. This is like opening the door for the enemy to invade your body with impunity. Once they find a way in, they will act like a pack of voracious beasts, frantically devouring your health and putting your body in extreme danger.

Therefore, we must always be vigilant, like an explorer walking in the jungle, always aware of the movements around us. We need to avoid contact with people who may be infected with cannibalistic bacteria and also stay away from environments that may harbour germs. It's like avoiding traps and fierce animals in the jungle to ensure your safety. And protecting one's wounds is like protecting one's vulnerable parts in an adventure. As soon as we notice a wound, we must treat and disinfect it, like putting on strong armour to prevent the invasion of cannibalism. At the same time, we must also avoid contact with other people's wounds so as not to become a spreader of germs, just as we avoid bringing danger to others.

（Writer：Lily）