How did lotus milk come from?

Breasts are a very important part of women. In addition to being a symbol of beauty, they also play an important role in breastfeeding. Breasts called lotus pod breasts have appeared on the Internet. If you see the pictures, you will definitely get goose bumps. In the eyes of many people, the formation of lotus pod breasts is an incredible thing. So, how did lotus milk come about? Let’s take a look below.

"Lotus Breasts" is a picture in which a netizen superimposed a plump breast and a lotus pod using Photoshop software, causing discomfort to viewers. Although the picture of lotus breast is synthetic, there is a related disease in medicine, cutaneous myiasis, but it is very rare and it mainly spreads in some humid and hot areas in Africa.

Myiasis refers to a disease caused by maggots, the larvae of flies, parasitizing on the human or animal body. It is a general term for diseases caused by the larvae of parasitic flies of the order Diptera in the class Insecta attacking livestock. The most harmful ones are mainly gastric myiasis, cutaneous myiasis and nasal myiasis. It is common in pastoral areas. Data shows that the shield fly, also known as the anthropophagic fly maggot, can cause cutaneous myiasis. The larvae of the anthropophilic fly, which is widely distributed in Africa, will form boil-like lumps after burrowing into human skin. However, it is different from the common skin fly and cow fly because it does not migrate, while the skin fly and cow fly move under the skin and sometimes even transfer to deep tissues and organs such as the chest cavity, abdominal cavity, eyes and brain.

The larvae of flies such as the horse gastrocnemius (which causes gastrocnemius in horses), the sheep madrynsis (which causes sheep nasal maggot disease), the cow hide fly and cattle pattern fly (which cause cow hide maggot disease), and the screwworm fly (which parasitizes wounds in animals and humans) are obligate parasites. The larvae cannot survive or continue to grow and develop outside the host.

The maggots of most flies are free-living, but some species of maggots may enter the bodies of animals and humans and parasitize them if they get the chance. This is called facultative parasitism.

In addition to parasitic maggots that live on large animals, there are also myiasis caused by parasitic flies that live in insects, such as silkworm maggot disease. The adult lays eggs on the surface of the silkworm's body. After hatching, the maggots pass through the silkworm's body wall and enter the body cavity, feed on the silkworm's fat, and secrete endocrine hormones to control the silkworm's behavior and growth. After the host has formed a cocoon, the maggots will drill out of the host's body wall, causing the host to die, and the maggots will pupate and emerge inside the cocoon. Silkworm maggot disease is a disease that seriously harms silk farming. When an epidemic breaks out, it will cause serious losses to silkworm farmers.

symptom

The main symptom of myiasis is the mechanical irritation of the maggots to the host or patient. The hairs, hooks, spines, and migrations on the body surface of maggots can irritate the host's body wall. Patients may feel tingling, pain, itching, foreign body sensation, migration sensation, etc. in certain parts of the body. For example, patients with nasal maggot disease may sneeze and feel like there is something foreign in their nose. Patients with urogenital myiasis may experience tingling, migratory sensation, frequent urination, urgency, and pain in the lower abdomen, urethra, and vagina. Patients with cutaneous maggot disease will feel a tingling pain under the skin, a sensation of migration under the skin, and even visible tunnels left by the migration of maggots under the skin. In addition, maggots carry bacteria on their bodies, which may cause infection.

The maggots that cause nasal mycorrhea may enter the cranial cavity through the sinuses, causing serious consequences or even death. The maggots that cause ocular myiasis may enter the eyeball, destroy the tissue inside the eye, and cause blindness. Some fly maggots, such as the screw-worm fly, feed on the host's body tissue. The consequences can be serious, even death.