He was alarmed when Peter first noticed the strange holes in his thumb. He didn’t know what might have triggered this or how dangerous it might have been.

But he soon understands. That afternoon, he visited the doctor, but upon returning, he noticed that Peter had received the wrong message.

The doctor instantly dialed 911 after realizing what was happening.

Peter was left behind without explanation. He had undergone some tests, and when the results came back, the doctor immediately contacted the police and left the room, leaving the patient alone. When Peter understood how serious this was, he started to become anxious.

When Peter saw that the doctor had closed the door behind him, he flushed red. He started slamming his entire weight against the door to force it open. And after a few blows, it gave way. He was now conversing with the medical staff who had kept him in confinement.

40-year-old Peter was single. His previous relationships had never been successful. This time, he hoped, things would be different. He had invested a lot of time in preparing for the date. It was their first meeting in person, so he hoped for the best, but things did not turn out as he had hoped.

Peter’s thumb has numerous little holes all over it. When he brought his thumb closer to him, he realized that the holes were piercing his skin. At first, he assumed that perhaps something had become stuck to it. His other fingers pressed on it, making the pain slightly worse. There was a problem, but what was it?

Peter decided to remove whatever was in his thumb using tweezers. He went to the restroom and took out his tweezers, but he held off on grabbing his thumb. He was completely unaware of what was going on. Even if doing this would make things worse, he still had to take action.

The medical facility scheduled a somewhat urgent appointment for later that afternoon. They assured him that although others would go before him, they would see him by the end of the day at the very latest. The doctor advised Peter to take action for his patient in the interim.

Peter reflected on the previous week. He hadn’t done anything particularly unusual. A few days earlier, he had taken a trip through the forest. He could have reached out and touched something. Maybe a fungus or a bit of tainted moss? That might be a choice, maybe?

The previous evening, Peter had gone on a date. He had corresponded with the woman online for some time before deciding to set a date. Peter had been eager to resume dating. He hoped this date would be successful because he still hadn’t discovered his soul match. In the end, events would change unexpectedly.

While they awaited the results of the tests the doctor had ordered for Peter, he carefully examined his thumb. Peter had experienced some agony earlier, but oddly, he was no longer in pain. His thumb was paralyzed. Even when the doctor pushed on it, it didn’t hurt. This was not good.

The doctor kept looking into Peter’s thumb and was dissatisfied with the preliminary findings. He had requested tests, but they had turned up nothing. He could do other things, but Peter’s approval was required. Peter would have to spend a lot of time on it. How would he react?

Peter agreed to the testing, and after a battery of examinations, it was determined that a plant was the root of the problem. The police had managed to keep everyone off the route after extensive searching and had discovered a non-native plant. It was examined and determined to be the root of Peter’s issue. It was pulled out and thrown away. There haven’t been any more incidents, and a month later, Peter was feeling better and ready to start dating once more.