The Amonis Virus (more scientifically known as Amonis) is a highly contagious pathogen that only affects those with already-existing underlying health conditions and subjective terminal illnesses. Contracting Amonis causes those infected to act rather strangely. Their normal behavior and attitude shifts to the opposite side of the spectrum. Modern scientists and virologists have concluded that this virus spreads all-throughout the body through the brain, spinal cord, and central nervous system. It is currently unknown how and/or why it thrives only in these areas, however, many have speculated it is because the virus and germs that accompany it are aware of how fragile the nervous system can be. The virus itself typically is not fatal, but those at an increased risk have a much higher chance of it severely affecting their bodies.
Symptoms of the Amonis virus are amnesia, confusion, muscle spasms, severe dehydration, (sudden) mood swings, increased hunger, fatigue, coughing, temporary paralysis, whiplash, anxiety, stress, and depression. Seizures, vomiting, nausea, and vertigo in severe cases.
It has been proven that women contract this disease more frequently and commonly than men do, though the reason why has not been completely discovered. However, some think it is because women are physically weaker than men, though that is unreasonable since that fact has to do with the immune and lymphatic systems, not the nervous system.