Took me two years, but I finally cracked the Morgellons mystery
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Poast new message in this thread
Date: October 16th, 2018 8:05 PM Author: Chest-beating bbw dingle berry
I bring great news for Morgellons sufferers! It definitely appears to be a fungal infection. I've been coating my body every morning and evening with Monistat cream and it is clearing up my skin little by little. Brain fog has lifted. And the crawling sensation is all but gone. I'm still getting the occasional spontaneous lacerations on my fingers, but not the big slices all over my arms and legs like I had in the past. Sounds crazy, but I'm tempted to eat the Monistat or my prescription Ketoconazole shampoo to see if it completely eliminates the pathogens internally.
I'm now certain that it isn't a parasite. I haven't eaten a tube of horse dewormer or coated my body in miticides since late June and I haven't had a serious rash breakout in that time. :)
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=4031117&forum_id=2.#37037815) |
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Date: October 17th, 2018 1:08 PM Author: Chest-beating bbw dingle berry
I am seriously considering hiring a mold lawyer to look into that possibility. Again, my wife doesn't want me to since the rent is cheap and she doesn't want to break our budget. But now it seems to really be affecting the kids. Our youngest is getting recurring rashes and tinea versicolor breakouts, and the oldest has developed horrible asthma and now neurological tics. Again, it doesn't mean these things are absolutely tied to the mold/Morgellons, but it's hard for me to believe there isn't some sort of connection.
I get it that people make fun of Morgellons sufferers as being mentally ill, but they didn't start that way. They all are/were suffering from some sort of legitimate medical or toxic exposure issue. They were driven nuts because doctors are ridiculously useless and are unwilling/unable to think outside the box to diagnose these folks and help them find a solution.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=4031117&forum_id=2.#37042535)
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Date: August 13th, 2019 12:06 AM Author: Magical Stead
Sorry to bear the bad news here, but Morgellons is linked to Lyme disease and this is official.
https://www.lymedisease.org/morgellons-tick-borne-diseases/
News
LymeDisease.org avatar
NewsLymeDisease.org
13
NOV
2018
Study strengthens association between Morgellons and tick-borne diseases
Connection between Morgellons and Lyme disease
Researchers shine light on the link between Borrelia spirochetes and a mysterious skin condition.
Morgellons disease is frequently associated with Borrelia burgdorferi (Bb), the agent of Lyme disease, as well as tick-borne relapsing fever Borrelia (RFB), according to a study published in the prestigious journal Clinical Cosmetic and Investigational Dermatology
The report entitled “Detection of Tick-borne Infection in Morgellons Disease Patients by Serological and Molecular Techniques” was written by microbiologist Marianne Middelveen from Atkins Veterinary Services in Calgary, Canada, together with laboratory director Jyotsna Shah and technologist Iris Du Cruz of IGeneX Laboratories in Palo Alto, CA, and nurse practitioner Melissa Fesler and internist Raphael Stricker from Union Square Medical Associates in San Francisco.
Morgellons disease is a bizarre skin condition previously linked to tick-borne disease. It features lesions containing black, white or multicolored filaments. Many physicians mistakenly believe the filaments are implanted textile fibers and that the condition is a form of delusional mental illness.
“Erroneous beliefs of medical professionals have impeded diagnosis and treatment in this group of patients,” explains Middelveen.
Borrelia organisms including Bb and RFB comprise a family of corkscrew-shaped bacteria called spirochetes.
In this corroborative study, 90% of the Morgellons patients tested positive for Borrelia spirochetes. Among these patients with skin disease, 23% were positive for Bb alone, 50% for RFB alone, and 17% for both.
“This is a huge percentage compared to the general population,” says Fesler. In addition, infection with another tick-borne pathogen, Bartonella henselae, was detected in 20% of the Morgellons study subjects and strengthens the evidence linking the skin condition to tick-borne illness.
“This study is another nail in the coffin for the delusionists,” adds Stricker.
Many clinicians are unaware of the full spectrum of Borrelia spirochetes that are associated with Morgellons disease.
“Testing for a diverse group of organisms is an ongoing challenge,” says Du Cruz.
To further complicate diagnostic hurdles, Lyme disease testing as recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) lacks sensitivity and there are currently no tests for RFB that are approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in the United States.
“The genetic complexity of Borrelia infection highlights the need for better testing,” says Shah. “We hope that new tests for Borrelia will lead to better treatment for Morgellons patients.”
SOURCE Union Square Medical Associates
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=4031117&forum_id=2.#38678626) |
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