SCP 7559. O is for organs.

I've talked plenty of times about how unfortunate it would be to actually live in the SCP universe,

with how many horrible random things can occur to you at any given moment.

Adding on to that list is SCP 7559, and so with no extra ado,

let's take a look.

SCP-7559 are wormholes enclosed within muscular sphincters that spontaneously appear within living humans.

These wormholes are stable and range from two micrometers to 25 centimeters in diameter at the widest part, and are seamlessly integrated into the surrounding tissue.

These sphincters usually only link to instances inside of other human hosts, which often leads to complications,

when bodily fluids from one host travels into another, with one notable case involving stomach acid from one host,

leaching into the cervical lymph nodes of another host.

Extended study of hosts possessing these anomalies has revealed that after six to eight weeks,

the sphincters will widen into surrounding tissue and are capable of transferring organs,

either in part or in whole to other hosts.

To date, none of these transfers have triggered organ rejection

in the recipient or loss of bodily function in the donor, even in extreme cases, such as

three hosts of different blood types, all being connected via instances in the renal veins.

On August 14, 2023, a 7559 sphinel via instances in the renal veins.

On August 14, 2023, a 7559 sphincter widened enough to subsume part of the cerebral cortex,

essentially moving at midway between two hosts.

One host, Sarah Lanares, was rendered comatose, while the other, Jaden Jorgensen, reported

symptoms of hallucinations and sleep paralysis to medical staff.

In an interview, he reports that his stomach has been gurgling for two days now.

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