Difference between revisions of "Werewolf Cure"
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[[File:WerewolfCure.jpg|right|350px]] | [[File:WerewolfCure.jpg|right|350px]] | ||
− | The cure for lycanthropy was first theorized by the [[British Men of Letters]] in the 1930's, | + | The cure for lycanthropy was first theorized by the [[British Men of Letters]] in the 1930's, refered to as "plasma therapy". Their experiments used the blood of sire [[werewolves]] to successfully reverse the early stages of lycanthropy in one out of nine mice. The therapy would be attempted on a human once, and the subject died in agony. After the failure of the human trial, the research into the cure was abandoned. |
− | The ingredients to the cure are unknown outside of | + | The ingredients to the cure are unknown outside of the blood of the sire werewolf. It appears live blood is required for the cure to be effective, as shown by Claire surviving being administered the cure. Much like the [[Vampire Cure|cure for vampirism]], the infected go through an agonizing ordeal as their bodies reverse the transformation, until their claws and teeth retract and they are human once more. |
==Episodes== | ==Episodes== |
Revision as of 11:29, 18 July 2018
The cure for lycanthropy was first theorized by the British Men of Letters in the 1930's, refered to as "plasma therapy". Their experiments used the blood of sire werewolves to successfully reverse the early stages of lycanthropy in one out of nine mice. The therapy would be attempted on a human once, and the subject died in agony. After the failure of the human trial, the research into the cure was abandoned.
The ingredients to the cure are unknown outside of the blood of the sire werewolf. It appears live blood is required for the cure to be effective, as shown by Claire surviving being administered the cure. Much like the cure for vampirism, the infected go through an agonizing ordeal as their bodies reverse the transformation, until their claws and teeth retract and they are human once more.