Doctor explains why you should never kiss a deceased person

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This biological transformation, according to the viral doctor, isn’t just a theoretical concept or a mere scientific curiosity; it has tangible, personal consequences for the living, particularly for those engaging in traditional farewell practices. The decomposition process unleashes a powerful tide of harmful bacteria, a microscopic army that thrives and multiplies rapidly in the absence of a living immune system. These aren’t just any common bacteria; they are specific agents of decay, released from deep within the body, and they pose a unique and insidious threat to one of our most essential and often taken-for-granted senses. Imagine the profound intimacy of that final, heartfelt kiss, that deeply emotional connection, unknowingly exposing you to these potent, unseen invaders at their peak activity. The danger isn’t necessarily a life-threatening illness, but rather a more insidious, long-term impact on a vital human function, one that could permanently alter your daily experience. Dr. Ivanovik warns that prolonged or direct exposure to these potent microorganisms, through what seems like an innocent and loving gesture, could lead to a permanent, irreversible alteration of your sensory perception.

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