Mina's NOT a zombie, she's a vampire. My God! If you're going to LIE at least look into the folklore the film is based on or the original novel.
Garlic is an antibiotic, yes, and if vampirism is a disease than yes, it would ward against vampires but here's the thing, WITHOUT the vampirism she would be just a corpse. Not a living, happy, healthy woman. So yes, the garlic flowers are probably the cause of her deteriorated condition.
And WHY the Hell would you reference HELLSING of all things as the basis for your argument?! My god! My God! My God! My parapsychology obsessed brain nearly had an aneurysm.
This is Dracula, NOT Hellsing. Hellsing borrows a lot from the Dracula novel, including it's main character (who is Dracula in disguise) but it follows it's own mythos. Hellsing also claims you have to be a virgin to become a vampire (which was the most idiotic change from the novel Dracula ever outside of Dracula 2000 claiming he's Judas). Do you honestly think Vlad the Impaler was a virgin!? Seriously?! Or any of those three female vampires in his castle for that matter!
Being weak in life does NOT effect what kind of vampire you become. The vampirism changes the physiology, improves the physical state. Even in your precious Hellsing did you not notice Seras was vastly improved as a vampire and even recovered from LIMBS being torn off? She was a frail little thing (despite being a cop).
Also these vampires are NOT made with just a bite. He also feeds them some of his own blood. You see this with Mina herself and it's in the Dracula novel. We don't see a lot of what happened with Lucy, it was off camera.
Again, don't try to "explain" something you know nothing about, thanks. All you di is give folklore fanatics like myself aggressive headaches.
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