Morgellons Disease

[Guest guest]

Dear Jack,

 

I did a research paper on this. Creepy stuff. So far it seams to be isolated to

Texas. Poss. parasite? Hard to say what the vector is. Too many infected for it

to be urban myth. Have you seen pictures? Unreal!

 

Ann E.

-

Jack Sweeney<mojavecowboy

To:

< >

Monday, November 27, 2006 6:09 AM

Morgellons Disease

 

 

Hi:

 

Wondering whether anyone knows of this mystery

disease, whether its real or whether Chinese medicine

can or should address this.

 

Regards, Jack

 

http://www.wnd.<http://www.wnd./> com/news/ article.asp? ARTICLE_ID=

50254

 

WND OUTBREAK!

Border mystery disease: Is huge scare even real?

Symptoms include persistent lesions, fibers popping

out of skin, brain fog

Posted: May 18, 2006

1:00 a.m. Eastern

 

By Ron Strom

?2006 WorldNetDaily. com

 

Fibers removed from facial lesion of 3-year-old boy

 

A nonprofit foundation is working to drum up awareness

of a border-area

mystery disease that's been described as something out

of a horror film,

but which most mainstream doctors refuse to admit

exists.

 

The Morgellons Research Foundation hopes to inform

lawmakers and

public-health officials of the disease to try to work

toward an eventual

cure.

 

As WorldNetDaily reported, Morgellons disease, a

mysterious infection

seemingly similar to one documented 300 years ago, is

spreading

throughout South Texas. While the disease has not been

known to kill and

doesn't appear to be contagious, it's the horrible

symptoms that have

some working feverishly to find an effective

treatment.

 

The South Texas outbreak's proximity to the

U.S.-Mexico border comes at

a time when the issues of illegal immigration, border

security and

possible amnesty for over 12 million illegal aliens

are being debated in

the U.S.

 

According to the foundation's website, symptoms

include skin lesions

that do not heal, a crawling sensation on the surface

of the skin,

fatigue, cognitive difficulties and, perhaps the most

disturbing, fibers

popping out of the skin.

 

Fibers removed from facial lesion of 3-year-old boy

 

States the site: " [The fibers] are generally described

by patients as

white, but clinicians also report seeing blue, green,

red, and black

fibers, that fluoresce when viewed under ultraviolet

light (Wood's lamp). "

 

Travis Wilson, a Morgellons sufferer for over a year,

once called his

mother in to see a fiber coming out of a lesion in his

chest.

 

" It looked like a piece of spaghetti was sticking out

about a quarter to

an eighth of an inch long and it was sticking out of

his chest, " Lisa

Wilson told the San Antonio Express-News. " I tried to

pull it as hard as

I could out and I could not pull it out.

 

" He'd have attacks and fibers would come out of his

hands and fingers,

white, black and sometimes red. Very, very painful, "

said Wilson.

 

A variety of other symptoms range from neurological

and gastrointestinal

problems to changes in skin pigment. Some people have

also reported

black, tarry beads of sweat.

 

While it's impossible to know how many Americans - who

appear to be

concentrated in California, Texas and Florida - suffer

with the disease,

the foundation says thousands with one or more symptom

have registered

with it.

 

Even so, most of the medical community don't see the

disease as real,

with some doctors telling patients it's all in their

head.

 

" They (doctors) told me I was just doing this to

myself, that I was

nuts. So basically I stopped going to doctors because

I was afraid they

were going to lock me up, " said sufferer Stephanie

Bailey.

 

A big question medical professionals are wrestling

with is how victims

come down with the disease.

 

" It is difficult to say whether Morgellons is

contagious, " states the

FAQ page on the foundation's site. " Many of our group

have family

members who exhibit no symptoms whatever. On the other

hand, many entire

families have reported becoming infected at or near

the same time. At

this juncture, it remains unclear if these households

with multiple

infected members reflect contagion, due to

human-to-human transmission,

or some type of mutual exposure. "

 

________

Music Unlimited

Access over 1 million songs.

http://music./unlimited<http://music./unlimited>

 

 

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

I researched this about a year ago and couldn't find anything that

documented these fibers poping out of the skin beyond your run of the mill

clothing fibers beneath the fingernails, etc.

 

Looks like a shen disturbance to me.

 

-al.

 

On 11/27/06, Jack Sweeney <mojavecowboy wrote:

>

> Hi:

>

> Wondering whether anyone knows of this mystery

> disease, whether its real or whether Chinese medicine

> can or should address this.

>

> Regards, Jack

>

>

 

--

 

Pain is inevitable, suffering is optional.

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

I have had several people discuss this with me and their

symptoms are as creepy as revealed on the various newspapers

and TV reports. Of course it is a SHEN disturbance as the

mind is severally afflicted because it not only is creepy

but western doctors actually tell their patients that they

are delusional!!! but that is not the root cause. The

fibers do come out- they are real. Various treatments like

Bentonite clay and colloidal silver have been successful in

so far as causing the fibers to come out and offering at

least relief on 2 fronts. 1. Affirming that the patients are

_not_ delusional and 2. the itching and irritation being

reduced when the patient is able to withdrawal the fiber.

Three people who have this disorder and whom I discussed

treatments with, told me that the alternative treatments

seem to cause the fibers to flee from the body - rather than

the fibers being an " egg " or " stage " and moving along its

developmental line. To my image this is akin to the

expressions of measles along the lines of the WB.

Alternatively it may be the very slight electrical charge

(negative) associated with both Bentonite clay and colloidal

silver.

One person believed the cause is from the seeds of the

pampus grass. Another person identified the " source " from

the black sludge they were in from the Katrina Disaster and

the mobile home they were in. Another two had no idea just

that it was insidious and getting worse.

 

It is easy to become paranoid and/or delusional on this

subject. For instance take any cotton swab and carefully

patiently watch it for a few minutes and you will see it

move about ! Of course reading an article on Monsanto and

genetic engineering helps set the stage, as well as talking

to your friendly alternative medicine type ... But when you

actually see someone who has this - and they have been told

they are delusional and there is nothing to do for it ...

 

http://www.happyherbalist.com/Morgellons.htm

 

Ed Kasper LAc. Licensed Acupuncturist & Herbalist

[Guest guest]

Morgellans seems to be real. The fibers that appear to come out of

lesions are apparently not easy to categorize as plant, animal or fungal

(but are not textile fibers caught in the lesions.) Probably a

symbiosis between parasite and fungus. I would treat with immune

tonics, anti-inflammatories, anti-parasiticals and anti-fungals, with

something to calm the shen as well. Carb cravings seem to accompany

Morgellans and we know that bacteria and the like can affect the desire

for foods that benefit them. One colleague is using turmeric, neem,

triphala, licorice and ginger with some symptomatic success.

 

--

Karen Vaughan, MSTOM

Licensed Acupuncturist, and Herbalist

253 Garfield Place

Brooklyn, NY 11215

 

(718) 622-6755

 

Co-Conspirator to Make the World A Better Place: Visit

http://www.heroicstories.com/ and join the conspiracy

See my Acupuncture and Herbs website at: http://ksvaughan2.byregion.net/

And my website at Avon Walk for Breast Cancer 2005

[Guest guest]

The (few) Morgollans patients with whom I've spoken all follow a similar

pattern, they are:

 

1) easily moved by suggestion

2) self diagnosing based on internet sites

3) fraught with a litany of unconnected signs and symptoms that favor pop

diagnosis such as dehydration, candida, parasites, toxic mold, etc...

 

I don't know if there is anything to this " disease " , however given the above

observations, I would focus on moving qi and calming the shen rather than

trying to define a new disease.

 

That pathology called " gu " or " ku " which is a mixture of parasites and

curses kind of applies here. If you really want to put Morgollans on the TCM

map, that may be the way to do it, but for me, I'm still considering this

predominately a shen disturbance.

 

-al.

 

On 11/28/06, Ed Kasper LAc <eddy wrote:

I have had several people discuss this with me and their

symptoms are as creepy as revealed on the various newspapers

and TV reports.

 

On 11/28/06, Karen Vaughan <creationsgarden1 wrote:

>

> Morgellans seems to be real.

>

 

 

 

--

 

Pain is inevitable, suffering is optional.

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

Has any one on CHA actually seen these Morgollan worms? I'm getting

confused with those who have talked to but not seen patients, talked

to people who treat it or seen a number of reports. Do we have a first

hand report from anyone?

doug

[Guest guest]

Morgollan's disease is also known as 'delusional

parasitosis', according to my Tropical medicine MD

friend at Mass. General Hospital....

--- wrote:

 

> Has any one on CHA actually seen these Morgollan

> worms? I'm getting

> confused with those who have talked to but not seen

> patients, talked

> to people who treat it or seen a number of reports.

> Do we have a first

> hand report from anyone?

> doug

>

>

>

>

>

 

 

 

 

______________________________\

____

Music Unlimited

Access over 1 million songs.

http://music./unlimited

[Guest guest]

There is an organization called the Morgollans Research Foundation and they work

with the WHO and CDC. Follow the more images link for full story. Good info

and solid research with references.

 

Peace,

 

Ann E.

Morgellons Research Foundation

A nonprofit organization

P.O. Box 16576

Surfside Beach, SC 29587

 

 

 

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)

Morgellons Research Foundation

February 14, 2006

 

CASE DEFINITION - MORGELLONS DISEASE (DRAFT)

 

The following case definition of Morgellons disease has been developed by

physicians on the medical advisory board of the Morgellons Research Foundation.

This case definition is a preliminary and evolving document, now updated for

review by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). This document

will be refined as further information becomes available and as members of the

medical advisory board deem necessary.

 

The Following Six Signs or Symptoms Are The Basis of Morgellons Disease:

 

1. Skin lesions, both spontaneously appearing and self-generated, with intense

itching. The former may initially appear as " urticarial-like " , or as

" pimple-like " with or without a white center. The latter appear as linear or

" picking " excoriations. Even when not self-generated, lesions often progress to

open wounds that heal abnormally and usually incompletely. (e.g., heal very

slowly with discolored epidermis or seal over with a thick gelatinous outer

layer.)

 

2. Crawling sensations, both within and on the skin surface. Often

conceptualized by the patient as " bugs moving, stinging or biting "

intermittently. Besides the general dermis, may also involve the scalp, nares,

ear canal, and body hair or hair follicles. The sensations are at times related

to the presence of easily seen insects, arthropods, and other human and

non-human associated parasites that require serious attention from the observing

clinician.

 

3. Fatigue significant enough to interfere with the activities for daily living.

 

4. Cognitive difficulties, including measurable short term memory and attention

deficit, as well as difficulty processing thoughts correctly. Described by

patients as " brain fog " .

 

5. Behavioral effects are common in many patients. Many have been or will be

diagnosed as Attention Deficit Disorder, Attention Deficit Hyperactivity

Disorder, Bipolar Disorder, or Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder. A minority do not

show this pattern. Almost all, if previously seen by well-read physicians

without prolonged observation, will have been labeled as " Delusional

Parasitosis " . Temporal relationship to skin lesion onset is not known.

 

6. " Fibers " are reported in and on skin lesions. They are generally described by

patients as white, but clinicians also report seeing blue, green, red, and black

fibers, that fluoresce when viewed under ultraviolet light (Wood's lamp).

Objects described as " granules " , similar in size and shape to sand grains, can

occasionally be removed from either broken or intact skin by physicians, but are

commonly reported by patients. Patients report seeing black " specks " or " dots "

on or in their skin, as well as unusual 1-3 mm " fuzzballs " both in their lesions

and on (or falling from) intact skin.

 

OTHER COMMONLY REPORTED SYMPTOMS AND SIGNS

 

1. Change in visual acuity.

 

2. Numerous neurological findings. A variety of neurological symptoms have been

reported. Some patients have been diagnosed with Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis,

Multiple Sclerosis, and other well-known and recognized disorders, while others

display significant symptoms not falling into any well-defined neurological

category.

 

3. Gastrointestinal symptoms, which may include dyspepsia, gastroesophageal

reflux, and/or changes in bowel habits often similar to Irritable Bowel

Syndrome.

 

4. Neuropsychiatric symptoms and signs, ranging from mood or personality changes

to diagnosed disorders including Attention Deficit Disorder, Bipolar Disorder,

Obsessive Compulsive Disorder and occasionally frank psychosis. Temporal

relationship to skin lesion onset is not known

 

5. Acute changes in skin texture and pigment. The skin is variously thickened

and thinned, with an irregular texture and irregular hyperpigmentation pattern.

The changes resemble age associated sun-exposure skin damage, but typically

appear acutely

 

6. Skin examination often reveals excoriated and/or crusted lesions which, on

examination with lighted magnification, are seen to have inclusions of variously

colored (white, blue, black, or red) fibers. Skin examination may also reveal

multiple hyper-pigmented macules, and an increase of what appears to be villous

hair on arms and face.

 

7. Arthralgias are reported by many patients.

 

8. Associated diagnoses which have been commonly reported in this patient

population include Borreliosis (better known as Lyme Disease), Fibromyalgia, and

Chronic Fatigue Syndrome.

 

OTHER COMMONLY REPORTED OBSERVATIONS

 

1. Most patients will have sought care from multiple medical care providers. A

large number will have been diagnosed with Delusional Parasitosis likely because

of the juxtaposition of unexplained skin lesions and sensations and psychiatric

overlay. Unfortunately, almost none will have received an appropriate diagnostic

physical examination (particularly a microscopic or biopsy examination of

lesions), but will have been diagnosed by history alone with grossly incomplete

observation.

 

2. Most of these patients feel abandoned by the traditional medical care system

and have sought alternative care providers or have self medicated, seriously

compounding an already difficult medical situation

 

LABORATORY AND OTHER DIAGNOSTIC EVALUATION

 

To date, there have been no formal laboratory or imaging studies done in this

patient group. There are some reasonably consistent clinical findings, however,

that need further examination, in controlled studies, to be corroborated or

refuted.

 

REVIEWED BY: William T. Harvey, MD, MPH Michael Ledtke, MD Ginger Savely, RN,

FNP-C

Raphael B. Stricker, MD Gregory V. Smith, MD, FAAP Medical Advisory Board

Morgellons Research Foundation

 

Most individuals with this disease..

 

--

 

..report disturbing crawling, stinging, and biting sensations, as well as

non-healing skin lesions, which are associated with highly unusual structures.

 

 

More images are available in our Images<http://www.morgellons.org/images.html>

section, including Scanning Electron Micrographs of a fiber.

 

Fibers embedded in skin removed from facial lesion of three year old boy, 60x.

 

 

--

 

Fibers embedded in skin removed from facial lesion of three year old boy, 60x.

 

 

 

-

Al Stone<al

To:

< >

Tuesday, November 28, 2006 12:22 PM

Re: Re:Morgellons Disease

 

 

The (few) Morgollans patients with whom I've spoken all follow a similar

pattern, they are:

 

1) easily moved by suggestion

2) self diagnosing based on internet sites

3) fraught with a litany of unconnected signs and symptoms that favor pop

diagnosis such as dehydration, candida, parasites, toxic mold, etc...

 

I don't know if there is anything to this " disease " , however given the above

observations, I would focus on moving qi and calming the shen rather than

trying to define a new disease.

 

That pathology called " gu " or " ku " which is a mixture of parasites and

curses kind of applies here. If you really want to put Morgollans on the TCM

map, that may be the way to do it, but for me, I'm still considering this

predominately a shen disturbance.

 

-al.

 

On 11/28/06, Ed Kasper LAc

<eddy<eddy> wrote:

I have had several people discuss this with me and their

symptoms are as creepy as revealed on the various newspapers

and TV reports.

 

On 11/28/06, Karen Vaughan

<creationsgarden1<creationsgarden1> wrote:

>

> Morgellans seems to be real.

>

 

--

Pain is inevitable, suffering is optional.

 

[Guest guest]

I'm sorry but I can't accept any information about this that isn't first person

testimony. And

I thank are previous poster for his description.

I can show you web-sites that blame this on Chem trails (don't ask) and

nano-technology

in growing vegetables. The symptoms are clear. What it is, isn't. The best

explanation I've

seen is that it is a by-product of Lyme's disease. I'm baffled that there is so

little analysis

as to what these threads actually are.

 

doug

 

 

, " ANN Johnson " <annesloft wrote:

>

> There is an organization called the Morgollans Research Foundation and they

work with

the WHO and CDC. Follow the more images link for full story. Good info and

solid

research with references.

>

> Peace,

>

> Ann E.

> Morgellons Research Foundation

> A nonprofit organization

> P.O. Box 16576

> Surfside Beach, SC 29587

>

>

>

> Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)

> Morgellons Research Foundation

> February 14, 2006

>

> CASE DEFINITION - MORGELLONS DISEASE (DRAFT)

>

> The following case definition of Morgellons disease has been developed by

physicians

on the medical advisory board of the Morgellons Research Foundation. This case

definition

is a preliminary and evolving document, now updated for review by the Centers

for

Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). This document will be refined as further

information becomes available and as members of the medical advisory board deem

necessary.

>

> The Following Six Signs or Symptoms Are The Basis of Morgellons Disease:

>

> 1. Skin lesions, both spontaneously appearing and self-generated, with intense

itching.

The former may initially appear as " urticarial-like " , or as " pimple-like " with

or without a

white center. The latter appear as linear or " picking " excoriations. Even when

not self-

generated, lesions often progress to open wounds that heal abnormally and

usually

incompletely. (e.g., heal very slowly with discolored epidermis or seal over

with a thick

gelatinous outer layer.)

>

> 2. Crawling sensations, both within and on the skin surface. Often

conceptualized by the

patient as " bugs moving, stinging or biting " intermittently. Besides the general

dermis,

may also involve the scalp, nares, ear canal, and body hair or hair follicles.

The sensations

are at times related to the presence of easily seen insects, arthropods, and

other human

and non-human associated parasites that require serious attention from the

observing

clinician.

>

> 3. Fatigue significant enough to interfere with the activities for daily

living.

>

> 4. Cognitive difficulties, including measurable short term memory and

attention deficit,

as well as difficulty processing thoughts correctly. Described by patients as

" brain fog " .

>

> 5. Behavioral effects are common in many patients. Many have been or will be

diagnosed

as Attention Deficit Disorder, Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, Bipolar

Disorder, or

Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder. A minority do not show this pattern. Almost all,

if

previously seen by well-read physicians without prolonged observation, will have

been

labeled as " Delusional Parasitosis " . Temporal relationship to skin lesion onset

is not

known.

>

> 6. " Fibers " are reported in and on skin lesions. They are generally described

by patients

as white, but clinicians also report seeing blue, green, red, and black fibers,

that fluoresce

when viewed under ultraviolet light (Wood's lamp). Objects described as

" granules " , similar

in size and shape to sand grains, can occasionally be removed from either broken

or intact

skin by physicians, but are commonly reported by patients. Patients report

seeing black

" specks " or " dots " on or in their skin, as well as unusual 1-3 mm " fuzzballs "

both in their

lesions and on (or falling from) intact skin.

>

> OTHER COMMONLY REPORTED SYMPTOMS AND SIGNS

>

> 1. Change in visual acuity.

>

> 2. Numerous neurological findings. A variety of neurological symptoms have

been

reported. Some patients have been diagnosed with Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis,

Multiple

Sclerosis, and other well-known and recognized disorders, while others display

significant

symptoms not falling into any well-defined neurological category.

>

> 3. Gastrointestinal symptoms, which may include dyspepsia, gastroesophageal

reflux,

and/or changes in bowel habits often similar to Irritable Bowel Syndrome.

>

> 4. Neuropsychiatric symptoms and signs, ranging from mood or personality

changes to

diagnosed disorders including Attention Deficit Disorder, Bipolar Disorder,

Obsessive

Compulsive Disorder and occasionally frank psychosis. Temporal relationship to

skin

lesion onset is not known

>

> 5. Acute changes in skin texture and pigment. The skin is variously thickened

and

thinned, with an irregular texture and irregular hyperpigmentation pattern. The

changes

resemble age associated sun-exposure skin damage, but typically appear acutely

>

> 6. Skin examination often reveals excoriated and/or crusted lesions which, on

examination with lighted magnification, are seen to have inclusions of variously

colored

(white, blue, black, or red) fibers. Skin examination may also reveal multiple

hyper-

pigmented macules, and an increase of what appears to be villous hair on arms

and face.

>

> 7. Arthralgias are reported by many patients.

>

> 8. Associated diagnoses which have been commonly reported in this patient

population

include Borreliosis (better known as Lyme Disease), Fibromyalgia, and Chronic

Fatigue

Syndrome.

>

> OTHER COMMONLY REPORTED OBSERVATIONS

>

> 1. Most patients will have sought care from multiple medical care providers. A

large

number will have been diagnosed with Delusional Parasitosis likely because of

the

juxtaposition of unexplained skin lesions and sensations and psychiatric

overlay.

Unfortunately, almost none will have received an appropriate diagnostic physical

examination (particularly a microscopic or biopsy examination of lesions), but

will have

been diagnosed by history alone with grossly incomplete observation.

>

> 2. Most of these patients feel abandoned by the traditional medical care

system and

have sought alternative care providers or have self medicated, seriously

compounding an

already difficult medical situation

>

> LABORATORY AND OTHER DIAGNOSTIC EVALUATION

>

> To date, there have been no formal laboratory or imaging studies done in this

patient

group. There are some reasonably consistent clinical findings, however, that

need further

examination, in controlled studies, to be corroborated or refuted.

>

> REVIEWED BY: William T. Harvey, MD, MPH Michael Ledtke, MD Ginger Savely, RN,

FNP-C

> Raphael B. Stricker, MD Gregory V. Smith, MD, FAAP Medical Advisory Board

> Morgellons Research Foundation

>

> Most individuals with this disease..

>

>

----------

----

>

> .report disturbing crawling, stinging, and biting sensations, as well as

non-healing skin

lesions, which are associated with highly unusual structures.

>

>

> More images are available in our Images<http://www.morgellons.org/images.html>

section, including Scanning Electron Micrographs of a fiber.

>

> Fibers embedded in skin removed from facial lesion of three year old boy, 60x.

>

>

>

----------

----

>

> Fibers embedded in skin removed from facial lesion of three year old boy, 60x.

>

>

>

> -

> Al Stone<al

> To:

<

>

> Tuesday, November 28, 2006 12:22 PM

> Re: Re:Morgellons Disease

>

>

> The (few) Morgollans patients with whom I've spoken all follow a similar

> pattern, they are:

>

> 1) easily moved by suggestion

> 2) self diagnosing based on internet sites

> 3) fraught with a litany of unconnected signs and symptoms that favor pop

> diagnosis such as dehydration, candida, parasites, toxic mold, etc...

>

> I don't know if there is anything to this " disease " , however given the above

> observations, I would focus on moving qi and calming the shen rather than

> trying to define a new disease.

>

> That pathology called " gu " or " ku " which is a mixture of parasites and

> curses kind of applies here. If you really want to put Morgollans on the TCM

> map, that may be the way to do it, but for me, I'm still considering this

> predominately a shen disturbance.

>

> -al.

>

> On 11/28/06, Ed Kasper LAc <eddy<eddy> wrote:

> I have had several people discuss this with me and their

> symptoms are as creepy as revealed on the various newspapers

> and TV reports.

>

> On 11/28/06, Karen Vaughan

<creationsgarden1<creationsgarden1>

wrote:

> >

> > Morgellans seems to be real.

> >

>

> --

>

> Pain is inevitable, suffering is optional.

>

>

[Guest guest]

Al, seems that those three criteria you named would also

fall into the same pattern described by Agent Orange.

Initially that condition was refused to be acknowledged by

the same AMA until Ross Perot and his medical team finally

proved our troops were not delusional.

 

I haven't seen any of these fibers myself, nor have I seen

any cancer cells, nor " wind " . I have seen symptoms though

and I have seen numerous legimate newscasts.

 

If you treat only the Shen here you are doing a great

disservice.

 

Ed Kasper LAc. Licensed Acupuncturist & Herbalist

Santa Cruz, CA.

[Guest guest]

Ann,,

Thanks for the links on http://www.morgellons.org/symptoms.html and

http://www.morgellons.org/images.html

showing electron microscopy of the lesions and hair like structures.

Reminds me of some of the Lyme associated organisms.

 

--

Karen Vaughan, MSTOM

Licensed Acupuncturist, and Herbalist

253 Garfield Place

Brooklyn, NY 11215

 

(718) 622-6755

 

Co-Conspirator to Make the World A Better Place: Visit

http://www.heroicstories.com/ and join the conspiracy

See my Acupuncture and Herbs website at: http://ksvaughan2.byregion.net/

And my website at Avon Walk for Breast Cancer 2005

[Guest guest]

Does anyone know anything about this?

I am a telephone volunteer for an electrosensitivity charity and have had two

very disturbing phone calls from people whos symptoms fit this description.

I am a little concerned that I may have it too.

Its seems too bizarre to be true but I think it is.

I would be very interested to hear from anyone who knows anything about this or

sufferes similar symptoms.

http://www.morgellons.org/

Adrienne.

[Guest guest]

Morgellons Disease is another of these " unofficial " diseases like

fibromyalgia. A friend of mine has had it for three years now and seems

to have it under control. I helped him in researching it and finding

alternative treatments. As I recall, the Beck device as sold by Sota

Instruments was effective in treating it, as is MMS. We have several

that discuss Dr. Robert Beck's electronic devices. Watch

Bob's online videos. That would be where I would start, but MMS would

get it also.

 

Does anyone know anything about this?

I am a telephone volunteer for an electrosensitivity charity and have

had two very disturbing phone calls from people whos symptoms fit this

description.

I am a little concerned that I may have it too.

Its seems too bizarre to be true but I think it is.

I would be very interested to hear from anyone who knows anything about

this or sufferes similar symptoms.

http://www.morgellons.org/ <http://www.morgellons.org/>

Adrienne.