"Dr Viktor Ivanovik claimed that dangerous bacteria start growing on corpses just nine hours after death, potentially causing loss of smell and cardio-respiratory problems."
"Dr Stuart Fischer labeled Ivanovik's claims as nonsensical, pointing out the robust immune defenses in humans that would prevent harmful bacteria from causing illness post-kissing."
Dr Viktor Ivanovik warned against kissing a deceased's head, claiming bacteria develop on bodies within nine hours post-death. He stated such contact could lead to serious health issues. Particularly in warmer conditions, he advised against it unless the corpse is kept in a controlled, air-conditioned morgue. Many individuals criticized this advice, deeming it insensitive, while experts like Dr Stuart Fischer argued that Ivanovik's warnings are exaggerated and unfounded, emphasizing human immune system effectiveness against bacterial threats to public health.
Read at Mail Online
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]