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Post by toni on May 23, 2008 22:13:51 GMT -5
You know, I've been "yesterday and today" crushing up a tablet to a powder state, then I mix it with water, and put that on my lesion mixed with the waterless antimicrobial gel, and oh boy, talk about really getting the stuff out.
I don't know how or why, but "these things" in my lesion don't like this Magnesium Chloride either.
I really am impressed with these tablets/the magnesium chloride, but I'm only on day 4 now I think...so time will tell.
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Post by freaky on Jun 3, 2008 0:23:51 GMT -5
Tony, thanks, I don't need more links. freaky do as toni do. I ordered mine last night, then I found out my pharmacist had it. I have 3 bottles now. That ought to do it if I have this invader of my personal flesh. I run about 3 weeks late on my things to do list. Hugs, & Good Job! freaky
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Post by toni on Jun 3, 2008 10:25:18 GMT -5
Freaky, Remember 3 is the max to take in day. More is not better, they can be like anything else...too much can be harmful, and these can be harmful if taken in excess. I know I'd like to take the bottle, but one after each meal is perfect!
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Post by freaky on Jun 3, 2008 18:11:14 GMT -5
Don't worry Mum. 3 a day will keep the stinkers away. Hugs, Sandy
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Post by toni on Jun 3, 2008 19:05:00 GMT -5
Yep that will help greatly, and cause I luv's you!
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Post by freyman on Jun 4, 2008 4:53:56 GMT -5
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Post by godsgrace on Jun 4, 2008 7:57:06 GMT -5
Steve, the photos in that link look like "crystals" are they an organism? ? thanks gg
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Post by toni on Jun 4, 2008 9:40:18 GMT -5
Steve thank you. I see they do resemble each other in their shape and color.
But...here's the thing about my specimen.
Did you see the other photo's?
This "specimen" has celia (tiny row of short hairs) only on the one side of it's body.
The picture of the specimen there in your post "the water on the side of it, (so it wouldn't dry out) gives it an appearance that's not true to form.
But when it dried more, my other pic shows all the hairs on it's side.
That is very indicative of Turbellarian which are in the Platyhelminth family.
There are "carnivorous" Turbellarian, but from the few articles I've read on these, (not a whole lot out there on the internet) where I need to find all the details....there are none ( reported ) to date as to human or mammalian parasites. And that concerns me too...because (none reported) means nothing, we sure know.
Like Morgellons, it's not reported either, but we sure know it's for real!
Also in one of my posts here on this thread, a professor wrote me back, (I sent this picture to many people in that profession) and he was the one who said, Turbellarian.
Which in reading, the Turbellarian only have the celia on the one side too, just like this one.
Now what I've found a bit different, is the Turbellarian have that "sucker thing" the pharnyx more in the middle of their body.
See how this "specimen" has that white snow ball looking thing near the front of it in another picture I've posted?
That's not "where the Turbellarians" have that...it's more in the middle of their bodies.
So...who knows, maybe this is one that is a parasite to mammals.
It's very small, only about 1/4" long max.
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Post by toni on Jun 4, 2008 9:46:31 GMT -5
Here it is, I've turned it on it's side and this pic is when the water dried up. Now you can see how along the entire side of it is all those tiny short hairs (celia)? That is the description of Turbellarian, the celia is only on the one side, and in this pic I turned the little guy over and saw that, and the hairs are only on the one side of it.
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Post by toni on Jun 7, 2008 8:08:27 GMT -5
Here's another pic of that sucker (1/4" long) and if you look close to it's body on the left side, you can see the "short hairs" cilia, and this is it's underside, with the "pharnyx? and the guts? showing". Or that's the Planarian's pharnyx in the middle and it's sucker on the end (that circular part).
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Post by life on Dec 29, 2012 20:16:26 GMT -5
Hi Tony~~
Somehow, I just knew you would still be here, still trying to "figure out" just what this is.
Good luck to you, my dear...
life
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Post by scabdraggr on Dec 30, 2012 18:49:34 GMT -5
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Post by toni on Dec 31, 2012 8:35:03 GMT -5
Hi Tony~~ Somehow, I just knew you would still be here, still trying to "figure out" just what this is. Good luck to you, my dear... life Hi Life, glad to see you. Hope you're doing well.
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Post by toni on Dec 31, 2012 8:38:41 GMT -5
Scrap, Were you able to tell if those specimens had any cilia along their edges?
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Post by scabdraggr on Dec 31, 2012 10:18:23 GMT -5
Toni, have you considered the possibility that the edge fuzzies might be fungal?
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Post by toni on Dec 31, 2012 12:54:37 GMT -5
Scrap, Yes, I'd consider just about anything. ;D The hairs/cilia, were all the same length, and only on one side of it. Very odd (specimen). I still don't know what it is though.
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Post by toni on Dec 31, 2012 13:59:52 GMT -5
Something very interesting too about this family of Platyhelminths is: This is from an article on Turbellarians: Turbellarians are also famous for their ability to regenerate when cut into pieces, and some species reproduce by splitting their bodies into two of these “clones.”I don't know what these have to do with us, and I sure don't know for a fact if that's what my specimens back then were of. I only had posted what I was picking out of my skin, and it is very interesting, and who knows how this fits. I've not been in the ocean in forever, so I just don't know why this appears to look so much like Turbellarians. I'd sent pictures from my scope to so many professors and and only one replied back, which he'd said my specimen looked like a Tubellarian. As far as anything goes, and how it may or not relate to us, I can't connect the dots. I do wonder though about the "white stuff" that IF you've seen it, (I have) when you remove it from your skin, and it's not completely removed (if a piece is left on the skin) ....it will then sink right back (instantly) into the skin - you can see this happening. Sure makes me wonder if there's not some kind of genetic connection with these Turb's ability. Do you know what I mean?
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Post by Baraka Obam on Dec 31, 2012 15:49:12 GMT -5
It has a name and a story, so where does one start with the story? One may start with, Morgellons disease is confounding, there are many anomalies, some perfect in shape and form such as the fiber material, the white hook LOOKING items that come out of lesion scabs, lumpy yellow material that forms protrusions or actual telescoping spike like fibers, yellow fluid in the lesions, yellow mucus from the colon along with other materials and issues. To say ANYTHING else such as a fact of sorts would require a laboratory staffed by experts in many fields of biology and other scientific fields. Guessing the facts of the matter only build more wives tales that shoddy researchers may grasp as proof of their brilliance. Such as, hydrogen Peroxide grows morgellons, first a person would have to define down to the microbe what morgellons is, then you would have to admit the parameters used in your fail, no fail, passed, testing. Who here has the time or money to do the work, who here has the knowledge, we can not even agree on the most simple aspects of how the disease works. With the huge pool of symptoms NOBODY here can tie this disease aspects to the huge symptom pool Americans face today, people think this is a designer disease, designed for them, they try to separate all the issues as separate. I was in perfect health before this hit me, after I had a roller coaster ride of problems for 40 years, cumulating in lesions. If you watch the youtube interview of the infectious disease Doctor Nelam Uppal she relents to KNOWING the cause of Morgellons, she does suggest her suspicions, i do not agree with her on what she thinks, but it is both our rights to think, but not to put forth erroneous information. SHE WILL NOT DO IT, she says opinion, controversy, she will not sign on as being positive of anything. Treatment she will not sign on to that either, even though she treats people with anti parasitic drugs. She has even started a group to study and still can not say exactly, she goes on to say she saw parasites in her dog poo so she assumed its passed by pets, come on, human fluid exchange is more prevalent than people french kissing their animals. www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ht-v2oPfec8Lets see information for what it is, lets see material for what it is until PROVED otherwise. Fact and the scientific method Apart from the fundamental inquiry in to the nature of scientific fact, there remain the practical and social considerations of how fact is investigated, established, and substantiated through the proper application of the scientific method.[27] Scientific facts are generally believed to be independent of the observer: no matter who performs a scientific experiment, all observers will agree on the outcome.[28] In addition to these considerations, there are the social and institutional measures, such as peer review and accreditation, that are intended to promote factual accuracy (among other interests) in scientific study
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Post by scabdraggr on Jan 2, 2013 7:48:12 GMT -5
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Post by scabdraggr on Jan 2, 2013 11:15:28 GMT -5
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