8
GENERAL INFORMATION ON SKIN PARASITES Collembola, Morgellons, Springtails

General Information on Skin Parasites

  • Upload
    q-based

  • View
    136

  • Download
    1

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

General information on skin parasites.

Citation preview

Page 1: General Information on Skin Parasites

GENERAL INFORMATION ON SKIN PARASITES

Collembola, Morgellons, Springtails

Page 2: General Information on Skin Parasites

WHAT ARE SKIN PARASITES?

It causes awful blooms of skin sores, and strange sensations of being bitten, crawled over or stung. Tiny foreign fibers actually grow under, or shoot out from, the skin.

Skin Parasites are still unknown of being contagious.

CAUSES:

It’s caused by bacteria. Or genetically modified fibers in clothing. Or some unknown environmental toxin.

Page 3: General Information on Skin Parasites

SYMPTOMS

Feeling of insect like crawling and biting under the skin

Itching under and above the skin

Fiber like filaments, which may appear in or on the skin

Extreme fatigue

Changing texture of ones hair as well as hair loss

Depression

Bumps on head or skin

Itching, Biting, or Stinging

Page 4: General Information on Skin Parasites

SKIN FIBERS

Fibers are usually white, blue, green, red, or back fibers

May notice black specks or dots on or in the skin

Hair worms skin parasites

Cloth-like fibers in skin

Skin parasite hair follicle cluster

1-3 mm “Fuzz balls”

Page 5: General Information on Skin Parasites

COLLEMBOLA / SPRINGTAILS

Any of various small wingless insects of the order Collembola, having abdominal appendages that act as springs to catapult them through the air.

Springtails are tiny bugs, rarely exceeding more than a few millimeters in length

They disappear when touched, like bubbles. They're fitted with an elastic fork that folds under the body, attaching to the chest with a latching mechanism

These are remarkably hardy creatures. While they prefer to inhabit moist soil, they're capable of living in snow and can reproduce at temperatures as low as 40°F.

Page 6: General Information on Skin Parasites

MORGELLONS

Mysterious skin disorder characterized by blemish sores and crawling sensations on and under the skin. Morgellons disease is not widely recognized as a medical diagnosis, however, disease control centers are investigating the condition, which they refer to as unexplained dermopathy.

Morgellons disease has been in every state in the U.S. and various countries around the world. Most cases are reported in clustered areas, such as, Florida, Texas, California, and New York.

Many doctors and researchers know little about Morgellon disease.

The commonly question asked, “ Are Morgellons contagious?” remains a mystery.

YOU ARE NOT ALONE People all over the world suffer from Morgellons.

.

Page 7: General Information on Skin Parasites

HISTORY OF MORGELLONS

The term "Morgellons disease", was first used in 1674 by an English doctor named Sir Thomas Browne. He used the term to describe what he called "black hairs" that were found emerging from skin legions found in children. Although the term first used by Sir Thomas Browne is the same name used today to describe what the Morgellons Research Foundation claims to be the same signs and symptoms it is not thought to be the same disorder but is merely used to describe a set of symptoms that are so similar that the same name can be applied to both.

Page 8: General Information on Skin Parasites

WHY DON’T DOCTORS BELIEVE ME?

The knowledge of Morgellons Disease is extremely new. While the condition has existed for countless years, it has not been formally studied until recently. While there have been numerous articles and journals printed that speak of Morgellons Disease, the treatments and diagnoses are still considered theoretical. For this reason, many doctors have yet to be informed about the disease and those that have heard about it, just don’t know how to treat it yet. As with any emerging condition, it takes time to find the answers.

If suspected to have Morgellons or any type of Skin Parasite, always treat the environment.- clothes- homes- drink purified or distilled water- use sulfur based or shea butter soap- treat mattress- laundry room- throw rugs- carpets