Gangrene?

Ja, Gangrene.

It's gangrene, sir.

Might have got gangrene from that.

They died... of malaria, dysentery, beriberi, gangrene.

Not against the stove, because of gangrene!

Now, then, you're all clean for gangrene.

Perhaps the gangrene isn't legal, either, but it's there!

That's gangrene! What choice do we have now, captain?

Geoffrey Ndungu Gichuki developed gangrene and his arm was amputated.

Sergeant, gangrene is eating my leg away, not my eyes.

and those words will consume like gangrene, of whom is Hymenaeus and Philetus

and those words will consume like gangrene, of whom is Hymenaeus and Philetus

I won't let you do it to me! Tell Dr. Wilson to take this leg off immediately. It's gangrene.

He was reportedly denied medical treatment and both feet had to be amputated as a result of gangrene after his release.

One of the commonly used methods of torture reported is known as arbatachar which involves tying the victim apos s arms and legs behind his back, thus causing extreme pain, open wounds and, in some cases, gangrene.

If we had Redwood like biology, if we got a touch of gangrene in our arm then we could just, you know, extract the nutrients extract the nutrients and the moisture out of it until it fell off.

Here, after all, is a narrative that neatly aligns the promise of prosperity with the struggle against injustice. As Pope Francis said on his recent trip to Latin America corruption is the moth, the gangrene of a people.

We would never accept medical practitioners advising ultra expensive and ineffective aspirins for gangrene because the cost of aspirin outweighs the cost of losing the leg. Why, then, should we tolerate such fallacious arguments when debating the costliest public policy decision in the history of mankind?

When an arm is amputated, or a leg is amputated, for gangrene, or you lose it in war for example, in the Iraq war, it's now a serious problem you continue to vividly feel the presence of that missing arm, and that's called a phantom arm or a phantom leg.