Kakwarts

Kakwarts is a severe bacterial-based disease that is deadly if not quickly treated. Its primary spread is through insect-borne vectors such as Dreglings and Grondmites. The disease is specifically spread through the saliva in these insects, which is transmitted when a human is bitten. The bacteria then will travel to the kidneys where it will mature and reproduce. 
Primary symptoms occur 2-3 days after being bitten and represent as numerous pustules of necrotic tissue appear across the body, primarily in the armpit, neck, and groin region. Upon being broken a foul odor is released, similar to feces. Secondary symptoms include profuse sweating, weakness and fatigue, blood in the urine, and swollen ankles/feet. If left untreated, infected will die within 7-10 days. Aggressive treatment with antibiotics can resolve symptoms, but response must be quick or severe kidney damage is possible.
Risk of the disease can be reduced by employing size-appropriate bug nets, spraying insecticide in high-risk areas, and taking prophylactic antibiotics.