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This is truly scary folks,
I know I’m going to be told to take this discussion to a different board and I will, but I HAD to share this with all of you, you’re like family and this blindsided me this morning.
I first noticed the tiny black specks all over my forehead last fall. I took my best magnifying mirror and tweezers and when trying to pull the black antennae, which I thought were new hairs, they fell apart, they were extremely brittle, not "hairs" at all!! I then took the point of my tweezers and by lightly digging at the black specks I could pick the speck out and it had a short white "root" that came out with it.
I picked off all of the ones I found and just started washing my face more vigorously and sort of forgot about it. But when I read Ann Boroch’s news letter regarding Genetically Modified Foods and morgellons disease this morning I went and looked and I have more on my forehead, not as many as before, but they are there!! I have damage to my left eye left over from a bout of optic neuritis, so I don't see as well as I'd like anymore. But I can see those little buggers when I'm looking for them.
I don’t want to fill this post with links, so just Google search for morgellons disease and you’ll find lots more info on it. Some of it’s symptoms parallel MS. I find this VERY interesting. I’ll be looking further into Morgellons disease as the thought of a parasite in my body multiplying and doing additional damage it just more than I can take.
I am absolutely blown away this morning. By the way, none of the pictures I've seen so far on-line look like what I have. I only have the black specks whick look like tiny black heads and the black antennae that are described in the articles. So maybe I'm in the early stages of infection.
The CDC is studying Morgellons in conjunction with Kaiser Permanente’s Northern California Division of Research because although the illness is reported in all 50 states, the highest concentration is in California.
morgellons disease
Presents in the form of self-assembling, self-replicating, visible colored fibers, wires-like items, tiny black specks and ‘antennae’.
Morgellons victims may also suffer rapid spikes in body heat levels, severe malaise, and chronic fatigue.
The skin lesions can be painful or itchy and can progress to open wounds that heal poorly. There can be very strange sensations of movement either on or beneath the skin that are variously described as moving, stinging or biting. Systemic symptoms include fatigue, musculoskeletal pain, headaches, cognitive dysfunction (problems with thinking, memory and attention), and a variety of unusual emotional changes. Other less common symptoms relate to visual, neuralgic, GI, skin and joint problems.
Respectfully,
Lora
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