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Post by QuestionHair1 on Aug 10, 2005 12:23:24 GMT -5
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Post by TonyM on Aug 10, 2005 12:46:58 GMT -5
When they really get me peeo'd, a take Speed Stick, scented, and spread around private ares (front and back), not a super lot, but enough to keep them away from those areas. Works for me, but only for a 3-4 hours max....just thought you gys might wanna know.
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Post by Spunky on Aug 10, 2005 22:29:25 GMT -5
Hi Candy, Guest, Orion, CHEM, and anyone else out there in Morgellonland, From what I have read, one way Lyme disease is diagnosed is by the detection of a specific bacteria, Borrelia burgdorferi (Bb), named after the investigator that discovered it, Dr. Willy Burgdorfer, MD, Ph.D., entomologist. Weblinks below (posted elsewhere on this board) give some background and methods of detection. www.lyme.org/otherdis/ld_history.htmlwww.geocities.com/gallisto1/Burrascano.htmlBurgdorferi determined the bacteria was capable of transmission via a tick. Some people that became ill with Lyme somehow managed to comb through Burgdorferi's research and found that he had discovered a worm inside the tick along with the bacteria, but dismissed it as a causal agent of Lyme disease (likely because most American doctors didn't at the time and still don't believe there are many parasitic worms and related infections in this country--my question is, why would the giant melting pot not have them, if the rest of the world does?) Read "The Parasite Menace", if Hulda Clark is too "out there" to seem credible, and also the link below of the sufferers, who--EUREKA--discovered their own tick/nematode connection (this link also posted previously--do the photos look familiar?) www.lymephotos.com/As I see it, the fact that ticks and collembolas are both "pods" (collembola is a hexa"pod", ticks and lice are arthro"pods", as are fleas and scabies--the latter three being mites, also spiders), makes them all capable of housing the nematode worm--thereby the definitive connection. The nematode is transferred from whatever type "pod" you are exposed to (wondering if fire ants are also capable of housing these, as I have had bites that have taken several months to leave). Nematodes from different geographic areas could each carry a different bacterial strain (remember nematode and bacteria have a symbiotic--mutually beneficial--relationship, and bacteria can mutate). Each of us could harbor, or have been exposed to, different bug types that carry a different bacterial strain (especially with US corporate giants now genetically tinkering with mother nature--what's next, Soylent Green?). That would explain some of the similarities and also the some of the differences among us. In my case, I think the overgrowth of bug could have occurred because there was already a nematode (and likely some yeast, reinforcing Guest's theory) present to begin with, likely from animal handling. I have no doubt my daughter had a parallel exposure to both head lice and collembola when my disease was vectored (when trying to eliminate it from her). Combine it with internal use of antibiotic (more yeast overgrowth), use of toxic insecticides, stress, and the situation quickly spun too far out of control for my body to handle. By the way, Hulda claims most acne is caused by the Ascaris nematode--bet there are not many US dermatologists that would ever present that diagnosis. Happy to say I am still getting better and my lesions are clearing--will continue the herbs, silver, acidophilus, etc., until my body heals itself and this whole ordeal becomes a distant nightmare of the past. Spunky
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Post by Orion*** on Aug 11, 2005 1:33:22 GMT -5
In my own experiance Spunky, I think that you pretty well have it nailed..I stray away from your theroy from time to time but I always wind up right back here. It makes more sense to me than any thing else. I had a go with some very small biteing fly about 4 years ago and have often wondered about that...the bite would itch for days with no relief and leave a leasion that would not heal easly. I always refered to the bite or insect as a no-see-um but I captured one of them this spring and put him under the scope--a ferocious animal right out of Jerosic park. It was a very strange looking black fly--the chemical that it injected was like floric acid, very potent.
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