Dozens of cases of mysterious brain disease have been reported in Canada, with 5 deaths and 43 hallucinations

New Brunswick, Canada (New Brunswick) Acadia (Acadian) region was revealed since 2015, resulting in the death of five people, a total of 43 patients with symptoms such as memory loss and hallucinations, the local government has been secretly investigating, but recently a memo leaked, before the incident came to light, however, the local department refused to divulge more details.

According to the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation CBC, The Guardian and other media reports, the 43 cases of brain disease patients, the cause of the disease is still not identified, specific symptoms include memory shortages, vision problems, abnormal twitching and so on. Although the symptoms of the disease are similar to those of Kuja’s disease (CJD), researchers have not found any confirmed cases of Kuja’s disease after screening patients, and experts say there is no need for the public to panic.

Alier Marrero, the New Brunswick neurologist in charge of the investigation, said, “There is no evidence of a link to Kuja’s disease, and it is possible that it is a brain disorder previously unknown to humans.”

Marrero noted that patients initially experience unexplained pain and spasms and changes in personal behavior that may be attributed to anxiety or depression, but over the course of 18 to 36 months, patients begin to experience cognitive decline, muscle atrophy, drooling and chattering teeth, and in some cases, terrifying hallucinations.

According to reports, the first suspected case of this mysterious brain disease appeared in 2015, with 11 and 24 additional cases in 2019 and 2020, respectively, resulting in a total of five deaths.

Local government officials are now working with national organizations and experts to find an effective treatment.