Jack Ariola Erenberg's Rare Microscopic Amoeba Infection

Due unknown cause, the health of Jack Ariola Erenberg started to deteriorate after he spent some of his time lurking to lurk in the nearby freshwater lake from their home. According to the findings of his physician, the 9-year-old boy suffered from primary amoebic meningoencephalitis cause by infections of a very rare bacteria. The risk of swimming from a shallow water of the lake brought him a sickness that ravaged his brain.

Furthermore, primary amoebic meningoencephalitis is a rare illness which can be taken from a dirty body of water full of microscopic bacteria. Lake Lily in Minnesota is probably ended the life of this boy not in drowning but because of infections. Parasites as well microbes can possibly penetrates the system of the kid giving him a symptoms which is hard to trace by doctors.

However, this is not the first case of primary amoebic meningoencephalitis in United States. There are about one-hundred reported cases in the entire country since the discovery of the disease. Usually, the illness struck during the summer time just like of what happened to Jack.

And before we can forget, hopefully, this report will serve as an early warning for anyone who are planning to take their summer getaway this year. We must be vigilant of the possible danger that lies from any body of water.