REPRODUCTIVE CANCERS

STDs are symptoms of body cavities being used as vesicles for pycnogonids. Phage viruses often enter a host via the genitalia of males and females. While female reproductive cavities may present an easier target for varied sizes of Pycnogonida, male genitalia become a direct passage for the transfer of smaller pycnogonids during sexual intercourse. In females, pycnogonids often create vesicles in the uterus, and in males, pycnogonids will often create vesicles in the prostate.

Pycnogonid infections of reproductive organs are responsible for sexually transmitted diseases such as HIV, AIDS, HPV, Herpes, Gonorrhea, Crab, Syphilis, etc. Symptoms of pycnogonid infection of the genitalia in the form of reproductive organ infection and/or cancers include pycnogonida exiting or shedding from the penis in men or vagina in females. pycnogonids may become excited and exit the body via reproductive organs if the host becomes sexually aroused and/or during close intimate contact such as foreplay, etc. Sores, scabs, and scars found on the exterior epidermal layers of male and female genitalia often result from pycnogonid bites and/or areas where a nematocyst has penetrated the epidermis to create a vesicle area. Phages, Plasmodium parasites are often in high concentration within sperm and other bodily fluids associated with sexual intercourse and reproduction. In males and females, “outbreak” or “flare-up” scenarios can occur when a viral load reproduces heavily and exits the body cavities en mass. In similar scenarios, a sudden rise in an infected host’s Ph level will cause an exodus of pycnogonida from reproductive organs, which, from an outside perspective, resemble an outbreak or flare-up.