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Post by mfromcanada on Aug 3, 2008 14:16:57 GMT -5
Has anyone else noticed that the various stages of the life cycle of Morgellons are a lot like Malaria. I think I got Morgellons from a mosquitoe bite. Has anyone else got any opinions on this? www.cdc.gov/malaria/biology/life_cycle.htm
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Post by angela on Aug 3, 2008 14:37:06 GMT -5
Hit the nail right on the head!!! ;D
Dang right Malaria and Morgellons are EERILY SIMILAR!
THIS IS A PROTOZOAN DISEASE!!!
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Post by stevefrey on Aug 3, 2008 14:46:16 GMT -5
This is odd, I just started looking at malaria yesterday, since it has killed more people than any other disease it must be tied to my theory, I'll let you know what I find.
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Post by toni on Aug 3, 2008 14:50:33 GMT -5
That's for sure, there's really alot of similarities.
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Post by felixwillford on Aug 3, 2008 14:57:39 GMT -5
Yes yes and Yes again.
Plus all the research our government is putting into fighting maleria oversees.
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Post by skytroll on Aug 3, 2008 16:35:55 GMT -5
The evil little spores..... P. vivax and P. ovale Fig 83-2 Blood stages: gsbs.utmb.edu/microbook/ch083.htm * parasites with identical morphologically as P. vivax (1) o CSP sequence = P. simiovale o variant is found globally * morphological variants of P. malariae (2) o parasites with distinct morphologies identified in SE Asia o molecular sequences similar to P. malariae/P. brasilianum o possibly related to P. vivax var. minuta (3) or P. tenue (4) * naturally acquire P. knowlesi infections (5) 1. Qari et al (1993) J. Inf. Dis. 168:1485 2. Kawamoto et al (2002) J. Parasitol. 88:350 3. Craig (1914) J. Parasitol. 1:85 4. Stephens (1914) Proc. R. Soc. Lond. (Series B) 87:375 5. Cox-Singh et al (2008) Clinical Infectious Disease 46, 165-171 www.tulane.edu/~wiser/protozoology/notes/pl_sp.htmlnotice how no northern countries have this. however, does not mean they did not use it in another genetic form, recombination. www.savekids.org/nets/n.htmlskytroll
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josej
Full Member
Posts: 140
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Post by josej on Aug 3, 2008 16:53:34 GMT -5
Here's another similarity:
M.M.S. cures malaria, and M.M.S. is now being recommended also to treat Morgellons.
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Post by toni on Aug 3, 2008 17:00:52 GMT -5
What's MMS? Is that (the miracle mineral supplement) with Chlorite?
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Post by mfromcanada on Aug 3, 2008 18:54:20 GMT -5
I am trying MMS, you can check out my progress at My trial of MMS (sodium chlorite solution) under Morgellons support. I thought I would try it as I think Morgellons is similar to Malaria in many respects..
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Post by angela on Aug 3, 2008 22:02:26 GMT -5
Okay.....just rang a bell with what ive seen work really well......diluted bleach. Sodium hypo-chlorite.
I recently had an eruption on my forearm. It was itching and burning like the dickens so i did something dumb and tipped a bottle of bleach directly onto it. It stopped the itching but overnite it got real bad and swelled up . I thought I should have stuck to what i know has been working all along. My baking soda water. But i learned something....
While it got worse, i found that the ratio of the rinse water at work has been working wonders (for severe itch) and that amount is approx 2-3 TB bleach to 5 gallons water. Between the diluted bleach water and my baking soda water and petroleum jelly mix..... its almost healed. In less than one week.
On the label it said: sodium hypochorite 6.--% & other (inert) ingredients 93.--%. Related to this sodium chlorite solution? I know bleach has all kinds of metals in it that cant be good so i will check into this MMS. Thanks!
The key here ive found is balance.....but it must be moreso on the alkaline side....7.4 to 8 alkalinity.
Now.....back to the malaria/protozoan connection ;D
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Post by jody on Aug 3, 2008 23:29:35 GMT -5
i sure found out how much mms has helped me. i ran out and need to order it, and cats claw.
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Post by godsgrace on Aug 3, 2008 23:44:56 GMT -5
interstingly enough, mosquitos are a vector of mycoplasma as well as malaria and probably the morgs... oh west nile virus too and I'm sure many many more.
Seems Plum Island researchers have quite the affinity for the mosquito.. as well as the tick, flea, mite and spider.
connecting the dots... one at a time.
godsgrace
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Post by glennb on Aug 4, 2008 0:09:48 GMT -5
My doc prescribed Artemesian for me to take, I think this is used to treat Malaria. I have wondered if drinking quinine water might help.
I agree that this can be spread by bug bites, I suspect bug bites of all types might be spreading it. imo the chemtrail contaminated air is spreading it too.
Occasionallly i get a really bad case of the itchy creepy crawlies, feel like stuff is moving around all over me. A quart of bleach poured into a full tub of lukewarm water and a ten minute soak will do wonders to relieve the itchies. I don't think it is a good idea to do the bleach thing too often as it is very toxic. I always leave the bathroom fan on and the door open when I do this to lessen the amount of fumes I am breathing. And I never stay in the tub longer than 10 minutes.
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Aug 4, 2008 3:03:13 GMT -5
Hi guys, I've been asleep for a few weeks. I feel much better. I hate to do big "copy and paste" posts, but this one could matter.
The following excerpt is from "NIH Publication No. 02-4987" which is a brochure entitled
"Deciphering Pathogens B l u e p r i n t s f o r N e w M e d i c a l To o l s."
I will fed-ex fresh cookies to anyone that can find it on the web, searching via the NIH Publication number or its title -as it has dis-o-fookin-peared off the face of the earth- including from the NIH site where I found it a few months ago.
I encourage anyone that is interested (Toni! Skytroll!) to email me, (it's on my profile,) and I will gladly send you this attractively compiled (complete) PDF of horror from the Human Genome Project.
Get it while it's hot kids!
A C L O S E R L O O K : Malaria
As many as 300 to 500 million new cases of malaria develop each year, and the disease is responsible for up to 2.7 million deaths yearly, many among young children. Although potent drugs and aggressive mosquito control measures once appeared to have malaria on the retreat in some areas of the world, widening drug resistance and concerns about unsafe uses of insecticides are among the reasons why malaria is now resurgent. The parasites that cause malaria in humans, Plasmodium falciparum and three closely related species, are considerably more complex than bacteria. Not only does the parasite spend part of its life in a mosquito, but once it infects humans it undergoes distinct changes in form and size as it invades different cell types, including red blood cells and liver cells. As might be expected, the complex life cycle of Plasmodium species reflects its similarly complex underlying genetics. It’s genome is nearly 10-times the size of a typical bacterium and is divided among several chromosomes. In the case of P. falciparum, 14 different chromosomes contain about 30 million base pairs of DNA. During the mid-1990s, NIAID joined forces with other agencies and private foundations in the United States and United Kingdom to establish an international consortium for determining the genomic sequence of P. falciparum. Genomics experts working as part of that consortium have been steadily accelerating their efforts to determine the sequence of this parasite. By 1998, the DNA sequence for one of the 14 chromosomes had been completed, quickly leading to the identification of genes encoding a family of proteins that help this parasite elude the human immune system. The completed P. falciparum genome sequence was published in 2002, along with the genome of its mosquito host. Those sequences can now be combined with the recently completed human genome sequence to help paint a complete picture of the genetic mechanisms that control malaria infection, transmission, and immunity. The accumulating genomic data have helped researchers determine how the parasite becomes resistant to malaria drugs and to identify promising targets for new antimalaria agents. For instance, a group of researchers in Germany scanned the public genome database to learn that the first fully sequenced P. falciparum chromosome contains genes encoding a relatively unusual means for making steroids. Further analysis suggested a point of vulnerability where drugs might inhibit some of this vital biochemical process within the parasite without affecting similar processes within infected people. Preliminary findings confirm that a drug called fosmidomycin and other closely related compounds are effective when used to treat malaria-like infections in mice—a sign that these drugs should be further evaluated for their safety and effectiveness in humans.
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Post by felixwillford on Aug 4, 2008 19:05:56 GMT -5
That definately explains all the news and money our government has been putting into malaria, but they say it's to help "other countries". Lots of money spent to help malaria victims......................and I always wondered and thought somehow. ........... and it being in the blood (My blood is so different now). that just somehow we have a part of malaria mutated somehow.
part malaria, chagas, and who knows what else?
Of course Godsgrace definately a mycoplasma!!! I think everyonenhas a mycoplasma by now. They may not be ill yet, but one day symptoms will come from it.
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Post by stevefrey on Aug 4, 2008 19:56:55 GMT -5
"It’s genome is nearly 10-times the size of a typical bacterium and is divided among several chromosomes."
I would bet that this statement is referring to the "mitochondrial" genome in lieu of the nuclear genome, which is exactly in line with my theory.
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Post by toni on Aug 5, 2008 9:05:56 GMT -5
Unknowncat, Because I'd like that box of cookies, (just playing ) - anyways, I wrote them to request that PDF (couldn't find it after looking), and they usually do reply, so we'll see.
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Aug 6, 2008 12:13:37 GMT -5
That should be interesting. I can't imagine why it has disappeared, other than being a disturbing read.
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Post by CA GA Peach on Aug 8, 2008 16:22:24 GMT -5
Just dropped in for a few minutes and I am glad to see someone is bringing up MMS again. I have been on MMS since February 2008. Each of you should research and give it a try. It's the cheapest thing I have ever done and it's amazing the improvement, especially giving me energy galore.
If you get sick enough, you'll try this. There are several forums already set up and lots of info on the www. I get mine at:
www.globallight.net/Mms_86.html
Cheryl
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