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Pavel, a 34-year-old man, had always been healthy and active, but one morning, he noticed something unusual in his mouth: a thick, bitter, black substance. Initially thinking it was food or dried blood, he soon realized it was something far more alarming. Over the next days, the black material worsened, accompanied by peeling skin on his legs, starting from the shins and spreading upward. Despite drinking water and hiding the symptoms, the condition escalated.
Terrified, Pavel sought medical help. Tests revealed that the black substance was necrotic tissue—dead skin cells the body couldn’t eliminate naturally. The underlying cause was a severe, undiagnosed fungal infection that had spread through his digestive system and bloodstream. The fungus was destroying his skin from the inside, and his mouth was expelling the decayed tissue. Months of inhaling toxic spores at work had gone unnoticed until his body could no longer cope. Prompt diagnosis and treatment were critical to prevent further internal damage.
