Medic Kaul stood in his lab waiting for his work panel to light up with the information he needed to clear the humans of the so-called virus. After several minutes of waiting, the panel in front of him lit up, showing what he knew so far, which wasn't much.
He knew that the virus was progressive, acting quickly in its host. He knew that the first onset was a draining of color just before the host collapses, unconscious. Once they collapse, the virus works to shut down and then liquify the host's internal organs, killing them. The entire process from the pale skin to the death of the patient was only minutes. It didn't give much time to act.
He stared at the information on the screen in front of him, trying to figure out what the virus was and how to prevent it from killing anyone. He needed to know why it was happening, if it was contagious, and where it originated. If he knew that, he could find a way to stop it before it started.
