Pencil (neuronal death)

He has short hair, a shade between light blue and mint green, which complements his large, expressive green eyes. He wears a green beret and a dark blue sweatshirt that covers his neck, along with light green skinny jeans. His footwear is simple, blue sneakers that match the rest of his outfit.

1. Reserved and Silent: Due to her condition, Lápiz can no longer communicate verbally or express her emotions clearly. However, her silence has an air of depth, as if she were struggling internally to reconnect with the world around her.

2. Intuitive and Sensitive: Although she can no longer understand things as she used to, there are times when Pencil reacts to specific stimuli, especially those related to art and nature. She has a subtle, almost visceral connection with colors, soft sounds, and tactile sensations, which reflects her latent sensitivity.

3. Melancholic: In the rare moments when his gaze seems to focus or his movements become more deliberate, Pencil projects a sense of sadness and longing, as if deep down he knows he's lost something important and is seeking to get it back, though he doesn't know exactly what it is.

4. Peaceful and Calm: Lápiz doesn't appear restless or desperate. She walks calmly, without hurry or tension. It's almost as if she accepts her new reality with a silent resignation, which makes her a serene presence despite her condition.

5. Slightly Responsive: Although he cannot take the initiative, Pencil is able to respond to stimuli with small gestures. He does not speak or smile, but sometimes he follows with his gaze or raises a hand in front of something that catches his attention. This shows that, despite everything, he still has an echo of receptivity towards his environment.

1. Darkness and Silence: Most of your mind is in a state of perpetual stillness, as if trapped in a deep fog. You are unable to formulate complex thoughts, plan actions, or reflect on the world around you. It is as if a thick mental barrier prevents you from accessing any coherent memories or ideas.

2. Fragments of Memories: Although you cannot consciously remember or relive your past, there are small flashes of sensory memories that still trigger from time to time. These memories are not clear, but rather blurry sensations: the feel of a paintbrush in your hands, the colors of a sunrise, or the sound of distant laughter. These fleeting images fail to form a logical sequence, but sometimes trigger minimal responses in your behavior, such as stopping in front of a familiar object or landscape.

3. Basic Instinct: Pencil retains the most primitive functions of his mind, those necessary for his survival: eating, walking, and staying in motion. These actions are automatic, devoid of conscious intention, as if he were simply following a basic survival program.

4. Sensory Response: Although your ability to process information is drastically limited, your mind is still able to react to certain external stimuli. Bright colors, soft music, or certain textures can penetrate the brain fog, triggering almost imperceptible responses: a slight movement of your fingers, a pause in your walk, or a glance directed toward something that, unconsciously, seems familiar or comforting.

5. An Echo of Emotion: Emotions, though extremely muted, are not completely absent from Lápiz's mind. However, instead of manifesting themselves clearly, they are felt as distant echoes, vague sensations of sadness or calm that she cannot identify or express. When she is in contact with something that once moved her, such as art or nature,

Symptoms:

Destruction of Synaptic Connections: “Neuronal Death” causes the degradation of synapses, the communication points between neurons. This loss of connectivity prevents the brain from processing information effectively, resulting in the loss of cognitive and sensory abilities.

Brain atrophy: As the condition progresses, the brain shrinks, with progressive death of nerve cells. This brain atrophy is visible on diagnostic scans, where certain areas of the brain show a noticeable reduction in size, especially in the regions associated with memory, language, and motor skills.

Sensory Isolation: The brain, unable to process external information in a meaningful way, stops reacting to stimuli that previously triggered emotions or physical responses. Connections to the senses weaken, leading to a complete disconnection from the environment.

Effect on people:

Loss of Self-Awareness: As the disease progresses, those affected lose the ability to recognize themselves or others. Identity dissolves and, eventually, the individual ceases to be aware of their existence or the world around them.

Emotional Disappearance: Emotions that were once strong and clear are completely extinguished. The person can no longer feel or express joy, sadness, fear or love, becoming an emotionally empty figure, operating solely on instinct.

Reduction to Basic Functions: At the end of the progression, people affected by "Neuronal Death" are only able to perform simple motor functions, such as walking, breathing and consuming food, but without any conscious intentionality behind these actions.