Pretty Interesting stuff right here! What say You Anons?
Check it out - Histoplasmosis -→Infection from Bats
Bat shit sitting near an building air system can infect
Humans who are breathing in that air.
It's also found in dirt and places where Bats hang out.
Description of illness
Symptoms and Signs
Most histoplasmosis infections are asymptomatic or so mild that patients do not seek medical attention.
Histoplasmosis has 3 main forms.
Acute primary histoplasmosis is a syndrome with fever, cough, myalgias, chest pain, and malaise of varying severity. Acute pneumonia (evident on physical examination and chest x-ray) sometimes develops.
Chronic cavitary histoplasmosis is characterized by pulmonary lesions that are often apical and resemble cavitary tuberculosis. Manifestations are worsening cough and dyspnea, progressing eventually to disabling respiratory dysfunction. Dissemination does not occur.
Moar https://www.merckmanuals.com/professional/infectious-diseases/fungi/histoplasmosis/?network=o&matchtype=p&keyword=histoplasmosis%20eye&creative=&device=c&devicemodel=&placement=&position=&campaignid=395231075&adgroupid=1280931369073635&loc_physical_ms=59553&loc_interest_ms=&msclkid=b0c8ccd50d8514040d709246d637d987&utm_source=bing&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=EDL_MERCKUSA_Infectious%20Diseases-P_SE_SEM_N_MIX_NTL_US_EN_G&utm_term=histoplasmosis%20eye&utm_content=Histoplasmosis%20(Phrase)
Treatment
For some people, the symptoms of histoplasmosis will go away without treatment. However, prescription antifungal medication is needed to treat severe histoplasmosis in the lungs, chronic histoplasmosis, and infections that have spread from the lungs to other parts of the body (disseminated histoplasmosis). Itraconazole is one type of antifungal medication that’s commonly used to treat histoplasmosis. Depending on the severity of the infection and the person’s immune status, the course of treatment can range from 3 months to 1 year.
Moar https://www.cdc.gov/fungal/diseases/histoplasmosis/treatment.html
Another great article
The disease first affects the lungs, and often those with the disease have no or very mild symptoms within the first few days. On an average, around 10 days after exposure, many sufferers complain of flu-like symptoms: fever, chest pain, loss of appetite, dry cough, headache, shortness of breath, impaired vision, and possibly joint and muscle pains. Because of the vague symptoms, you may have been exposed to the disease and not know it.
In many cases, the disease may run its course, and you will think you’ve simply had a case of the flu. Some cases, however, are more serious, leading to long-term illness, often resembling tuberculosis in nature. And some cases, if not treated, are fatal.
Moar - https://www.getbatsout.com/bat-guano-dangerous/