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Post by kammy on Feb 2, 2010 10:45:15 GMT -5
These are from my scrapbook, collected on 6/18/08. This was a very bad time I was very sick and had been to the ER on the 14th, this is after 2 days of Ivermectin. This was found on the white tile, bathroom floor, I found this piece of debris strange to be there - I was very observant of my environment at this time to notice when 'objects' were appearing in the sink, on my clothes, coming off my body, etc., I preserved it in tape, it is approx. 2 mm, dark brown and looks like a small piece of straw. Upon viewing it - I believe it is the formation of a GM larvae: This is head end showing the next stage in the progression after the 'fiber' double strand RNA has turned into the head of the 'snake' and created the 'spinal cord' of the organism. You can see one leg that is starting to form on the side of the entity:     Moving down the body of the organism:  You can see how the RNA, braid, chain is initially before it becomes more solid:    This photo shows where the 'legs' are being symetrically formed on each side - the white streaks:    The original untouched images of the above: my-stuff-dot-com.com/LB/SpecksoffBody61808/02_01_56.JPEGmy-stuff-dot-com.com/LB/SpecksoffBody61808/02_01_57.JPEGmy-stuff-dot-com.com/LB/SpecksoffBody61808/02_01_58.JPEGmy-stuff-dot-com.com/LB/SpecksoffBody61808/02_01_59.JPEGmy-stuff-dot-com.com/LB/SpecksoffBody61808/02_01_60.JPEGmy-stuff-dot-com.com/LB/SpecksoffBody61808/02_01_61.JPEGmy-stuff-dot-com.com/LB/SpecksoffBody61808/02_01_62.JPEG |
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Post by kammy on Feb 2, 2010 10:59:43 GMT -5
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Post by kammy on Feb 2, 2010 11:08:58 GMT -5
Is it a collembola?... that's my first impression - Stock photo of a collembola larvae:  So, I'm a collembola/fungus gnat Morgie?... so, what determines our symptoms is which GM insect landed on us and laid its eggs, or bit us and which ones we're still hosting?  (Sure seems like it!...I thought I got rid of these, but, who knows? Sorry, Jeany... for giving you my 'bugs'... I really had no idea, only a slight clue... ;D) |
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Post by fritolay66 on Feb 2, 2010 13:31:16 GMT -5
Kammy, I do not discount collembola, but they don't have the tell tale "beard" as your picture does. Also, you had cats at one time, and it doesn't matter whether they are inside or outside cats. All are subject to fleas. I also do not see stumps or anything that could indicate antennae. Also the legs in your picture have "tufts" of hair, where as the collembola do not. And also the forehinds of the legs are "chunkier" in your sample and in the cat flea as opposed to collembola. Just another idea.  |
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Post by Sidney on Feb 2, 2010 13:31:36 GMT -5
Kammy, HELLO! Yes, it's a Collembola, and one of the best images I've seen. Nothing GMO's about it, Kammy, and they do NOT have a Larval Stage.
When they hatch they are a tiny reproduction of the adult.
There's fungus among us, Kammy. Good work and thank you!
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Post by fritolay66 on Feb 2, 2010 13:37:35 GMT -5
Your picture also has a matching tuft above the front forelegs. Where as in collembola, the entire plate is colored and does not appear "rough" or "tufted". Additionally, in the collembola, the leg seperation from the head area is very defined where as in the flea, it is quite like the first forelegs are almost an extension from its head. As far as what is pictured in back. There is a defined structure within it. But what would your specimen look like if that structure was put underneath the posterior part instead of being viewed as an extension or tail? Then the back of the organism you are showing, would then look very similar to that of the cat flea I have pictured. While getting the sample from your skin, perhaps that back half was ripped partly off during the process. If that is indeed the case, then what the resulting organism looks like could be misleading?  Again, I am not discounting it, just an idea to consider. As far as an explanation as to why you have found it in a skin sample. All I can offer you is my own thinking. And this is where I am finding connections to the resulting parasites of many of us. Parasites being external as well as internal. Are you familar with the works of Dr. Hulda Clark? In her writings, and especially in the book, "The Cure for All Diseases", she enumerates many connections as to why today, we are finding all kinds of parasites not known to infest or infect man in the past. Fungii, secrete pheromones themselves too. It is part of what attracts insects such as fungus gnats, mites, fleas, fly's etc. They are attracted too and subsequently this tells them that the substrate is satisfactory to lay eggs in and of which the hatching larvae will have sufficient food to develop. The connection to some of us I believe in the homes, is the development of unchallenged mold growth within hidden boundaries, and the smell, is what initially attracts these. Living in this home, will then transfer those pheromones to everything within it as well, and in my thinking, to us as well. I believe the reason in which we are finding all these insects in places we shouldn't be is also due to the resulting biotoxin illness we develop in these environments. The havoc created by biotoxins and the shutting down of pathways, then opens us up to the production of ethyl alcohols and such that Dr. Hulda Clark refers to often. Those ethyl alcohols are by products of the toxins and the chemical reactions in our bodies to the biotoxins and the exposures to mold. Some of us have had issues with internal parasites as well. I belive the resulting creation of those alcohols that Dr. Hulda Clark refers to, by simply our bodies creating figthing mechanisms which includes the reactions caused by cytokienes, then provide an environment in which these organisms not commonly found in the human to exist. In other words, the toxic components of these alcohols and etc, allow what normally cannot or does not develop with or on the human body, to do so. Anywho, now you know why I will not discount anybody's observation of insects or parasites. Just an introduction to and an explanation of why I have posted what I have. Frito |
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Post by Sidney on Feb 2, 2010 13:58:13 GMT -5
Approximately 7,000 species have been identified. Collembola specialists know there are many thousands as yet undocumented, unidentified.
Smallest identified thus far is 0.2 mm.
Classed as scavengers, gatherers and collectors.
Most prolific of all soil decomposers.
Drawn/attracted to "death odor" (our dying skin)
Love fungus, bacteria, protozoa, dying vegetation, nematodes, rotifers, etc.
They come in an array of colors such as black, brown, tan, blue, red, pink, yellow and white.
Back in the mid nineties I bought a bunch of those "string type" glasses holders at the Tulsa State Fair. Bought one of every color to hold my granny glasses.
That fall I kept finding purple fibers in my facial lesions. Could NOT figure out where the purple was coming from since I wasn't wearing purple clothing nor do I decorate with purple.
Frantically picking purple fibers out of lesions one day I noticed the glasses holder I was wearing around my neck was PURPLE.
AHA....what the heck? Removed it, louped it and found it was honest to gosh covered in tiny yellow worm things working among the threads of the glasses holder.
After the nausea diminished I tried with no success to remove some of what I thought were yellow worms with a needle. I so wanted to send them to Dr. Omar Amin.
No luck at all of course as any attempts to remove the tiny things resulted in tearing them up.
I wish I had simply placed the string in a small glass container to send to Dr. Omar Amin. Unfortunately, I was so out of my mind following this experience I simply threw the string away and got rid of all string glasses holders.
No computer at that time of course and it was many years later that I learned what I believed to be tiny yellow worms were actually yellow collembola.
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Post by fritolay66 on Feb 2, 2010 14:20:51 GMT -5
I remember you telling me that story Sid, and like I said before, I do not discount it. But I still don't see the similarities to the collembola either, in that picture in which she has shown. Collembola have been proven and shown in sources to be coming from some sufferers skin and I am not arguing the possibility of that occuring in anyone.
My additions to the post above will explain my thinking. Sorry about all the additions, but I am doing laundry at the same time.
Frito
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Post by jeany on Feb 2, 2010 15:54:36 GMT -5
At the initial phase of this 'monster-disease' I also had what looked exactly like what Kammy and Sid posted. I found them in the sink after I've viciously combed my hair trying to rid whatever is on my head, biting and bothering me. This happened twice. Unfamiliar with this all, I first thought they were some kind of book louse or dust mite. I looked at them with a magnifying glass, they were app. 3mm long, and yellow.YEP..that's them for sure!
Jeany
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Post by jeany on Feb 2, 2010 16:25:10 GMT -5
Frito, yes, like Kammy said, I'm having frequent headaches recently, mostly occurring in the early afternoon and my eyes are often itching. When I get up in the morning, I can hardly read or see anything, it's like my eye sight is going really bad lately and I get tired very easily. I believe the main part of this disease 'attacked' me on the head, mainly scalp and eyes, as my vision has gone worse within the last year so that I had to change glasses twice. Another thing I've noticed, and just like you mentioned, is that I always have a runny nose, coughing and such in the morning, but not any noticeable goo coming out of the eyes though, only the symptoms above. I have sort of a biofilm on my eyes and the so called floaters which I try to remove with a special nose spray called x-clear and colloidal silver spray, it helps a bit, but not for long. I did have an ear itch at sometimes, not any more though. When I had the relapse a few months ago, it started with a bad sore throat and changed into a severe bronchitis, with sinus infection, headaches and fever. I thought first, I caught a cold after riding on a motorcycle without a jacket on. But who knows, maybe it wasn't a common cold after all? One thing I need to tell you also, is, when I got a cold, even before Morgs, I always had bad pain in my sinuses and coughing over weeks, needing antibiotics at the end.
Jeany
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Post by kammy on Feb 2, 2010 17:15:38 GMT -5
Ok, hold on, folks... I didn't know for sure what it was, I haven't studied collembola too much, I just assumed it was one.
HERE'S THE WEIRD PART... on 6/14/08, I was in bad shape, I went to the ER, the (EMORY UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL (smartest doctors in the world... ha!)) doctor diagnosed that I had FLEAS coming out of my head and this was put into my charts!!
I didn't know until later that it is impossible for humans to host fleas!! At this time, I didn't have any pets (except a mouse over the winter) in my house for years !! The ER doctor asked me if I had pets... and I told him 'no'...
When my Internist looked at my records in July and saw that this ER doctor had diagnosed me with 'fleas'... she scoffed at him and said that I probably showed him a flea that came out of my house... I told her I showed him the 'eggs' (black and blue round specks) and that these 'eggs' were falling all over the place out of my head in his presence, all over the white cotton sheeted table I was sitting on. She wrote "DOP" on my chart at that time and refused to run any further tests.
I have extensive notes with each specimen in my scrapbook... I will look again to make sure this 'flea/collembola' came out of my head as I have indicated...
This is crazy, I was putting everything under the kitchen sink on my head - short of gasoline and I had been so sick that I hadn't gone outside all summer... in the grass to drag fleas in.
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Post by kammy on Feb 2, 2010 18:39:22 GMT -5
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Post by kammy on Feb 2, 2010 19:09:23 GMT -5
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Post by kammy on Feb 2, 2010 19:15:06 GMT -5
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Post by kammy on Feb 2, 2010 19:27:56 GMT -5
Correction: Jeany says the largest larvae is more like 6mm instead of 3.
NO WONDER... we can't identify the mystery sphere!... it's coming out of the insect's asp! It's a 'do-do fungal spore', I get to name it! ;D (Ok, suggestions for a name? ;D)
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Post by Sidney on Feb 2, 2010 20:25:13 GMT -5
Ok, hold on, folks... I didn't know for sure what it was, I haven't studied collembola too much, I just assumed it was one. HERE'S THE WEIRD PART... on 6/14/08, I was in bad shape, I went to the ER, the (EMORY UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL (smartest doctors in the world... ha!)) doctor diagnosed that I had FLEAS coming out of my head and this was put into my charts!! I didn't know until later that it is impossible for humans to host fleas!! At this time, I didn't have any pets (except a mouse over the winter) in my house for years !! The ER doctor asked me if I had pets... and I told him 'no'... When my Internist looked at my records in July and saw that this ER doctor had diagnosed me with 'fleas'... she scoffed at him and said that I probably showed him a flea that came out of my house... I told her I showed him the 'eggs' (black and blue round specks) and that these 'eggs' were falling all over the place out of my head in his presence, all over the white cotton sheeted table I was sitting on. She wrote "DOP" on my chart at that time and refused to run any further tests. I have extensive notes with each specimen in my scrapbook... I will look again to make sure this 'flea/collembola' came out of my head as I have indicated... This is crazy, I was putting everything under the kitchen sink on my head - short of gasoline and I had been so sick that I hadn't gone outside all summer... in the grass to drag fleas in. Looking forward to viewing your photos at the links you posted when I have more time. Thank you for sharing them. I'm very sorry you have had to endure all this. Fleas can definitely get into human hair. A friend's daughter got fleas from her dad's bird dog, and had to have her head shaved in order to get rid of the fleas. This isn't a particularly great article because there are mistakes in the article. tinyurl.com/yktxk38 Human Hair and Fleas I was recently contacted with the following question: “Fleas in human hair, is that possible or can humans only get lice? How do you get rid of fleas in your hair?” Since this is a multi-part question, it deserves a multi-part answer. And since I find the question interesting, I’ll give as much information as I can. Yes, humans can get fleas, and there is even a flea that prefers humans to feed from. But before I get off on a tangent, let’s start with the basics: History Fleas have existed for at least 55 million years, and this we know because they have been found stuck inside of ancient amber. It's thought that fleas used to exist on tree sap and decaying plants, and then moved to specializing in the blood of specific kinds of warm-blooded creatures, such as birds, dogs, cats or humans. The oldest species of flea (the snow flea) still has wings, but most gave up wings in favor of an incredibly powerful hop. (This lady needs to get her head out. The Snow Flea she mentions is a species of Collembola, not a "Flea.") There are over 2,000 species of fleas. Only one species lives on the blood of humans. This species of flea is called Pulex Irritans, and it certainly can live in human hair. Many other species of fleas can hitch a ride in human hair in order to get to a species of warm-blooded creature with blood it prefers to eat. For example, you and your hair can be a bus in order to transport dog fleas from one dog to another. Human fleas also infect other species of animals that live around people. Don’t mistake the “preferences” of a flea species with a limitation of whom it might bite. The human flea is not too discriminating in what species' blood it eats. Along with humans, they also like to feast on dogs, cats, monkeys, birds, rodents, rats and bats. In addition, fleas that have evolved to live on other species will still take a bite out of you. It seems common sense to realize that most of the people who deal with flea problems are those who are exposed to other animals. How to Identify the Human Flea People will probably want to know how you can identify the “human flea” as opposed to the fleas that prefer other animals. Human fleas look very much like other kinds of fleas. The only difference is in the number of mouth bristles they have, which are very few in comparison to other species. This means that in order to be certain of the specific type of flea you may be dealing with you often need a microscope, or a magnifying lens and very good vision. In general descriptions, adult fleas are about 1 to 4 mm long with a tear-shaped body, extremely long hind legs and a very dark brown or black color. Flea bites in humans tend to not be on the head, but on the arms or legs. The simple fact is that since some fleas that infest and prefer other animals will still bite humans, (and vice versa) the specific breed of flea is less important than knowing how to deal with them when they become a problem. Human flea bites tend to be two or three right in a row instead of just one bite from other species. They make a red lump that itches intensely. Sometimes a red halo forms around the lump. Some people are very allergic to flea saliva. Human fleas have also been known to transmit diseases. How to get rid of the Flea Although some people may want to think otherwise, it is next to impossible to prevent fleas. Getting fleas takes no more effort than the misfortune to simple come into contact with an animal or person who has come in contact with a flea. And since these critters breed quickly and in great numbers, you can find yourself with a problem in a very short period of time, and often before you notice any intrusion on your person. In fact, some people may get bitten by fleas several times and not notice, while another person may be sensitive to the flea (allergic) and react strongly to a single bite. |
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Post by kammy on Feb 2, 2010 20:53:21 GMT -5
If having Morgellons shows that we all have a different fungus then the likely scenario is that we came into contact with fungus/fungi and then the insects were attracted to us, bit us, laid their eggs under our skin, etc.
IF it is true that we all have the same fungus involved - as we suspect - but, have not been able to prove - then this would indicate a different scenario:
We have a fertilizer from the feces, a supposedly beneficial fungicide from the fungus that the insect produces as waste, and if a baculovirus is in the system as suspected, a pesticide - a 3-way system...
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Post by kammy on Feb 2, 2010 21:09:23 GMT -5
Thanks, Sid, but - I definitely did not have fleas in my hair - whatever was attacking me was UNDER the skin of my scalp. This started in January and took until June to explode out of my head... it was slow and torturous - what is strange is that a flea was in my environment at all, let alone coming out of my head. And, what is strange is that is how this 'critter' was labeled in my scrapbook, as something that came OUT OF my head, and even more strange that the doctor gave that diagnosis!
I had like what looks like 'flea dirt' coming OUT OF the pores in my scalp. What we know as the specks, spheres, gritty sand, etc.
In fact, I taped a couple of these black speck spheres to a business card in 2008 and took them by the local vet to see if she could identify them as flea dirt or flea eggs?... she couldn't be sure. You are not going to believe what this business card looks like today! The sphere has grown hyphae to grow into the paper in the card! I was going to show photos of this next. The card wasn't moist in any way, but still the spore has sprouted hyphae to reach out and 'marry' with the cotton/paper in the card!
I'm believing that a fungus gnat can parasitize us, which is not known to be true. Then why not a flea also? Neither were collembola usually known to infest humans, nor leaf hopper, parasitic wasps, etc...
I read at one time that due to global warming is why certain insects are now attracted to humans where they weren't before, especially the collembola.
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Post by toni on Feb 2, 2010 23:00:34 GMT -5
Excellent photos!
I know we all have our thoughts, and the photos of the stuff
that looks like it's morphing (your latest pics), (just my thoughts) it looks to me like a very fast growing fungi of some kind.
I think "all the varieties of fungus and bacteria we have is
extremely attractive to all kinds of critters.
Just going on what I've seen, (we've never even had one fly
in this house in over 10 years) seriously. And now...it's like
all kinds of bugs/gnats/collembola/critters galore are showing
up! And I think it's cause we smell like food to them.
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Post by Sidney on Feb 3, 2010 0:23:06 GMT -5
Frito, in your Reply #704 where you posted an image of a Flea, you are correct about the photos posted as "emerging" or whatever. I saw nothing on the critter's head to indicate they had antenna. While not all species of Collembola have a furcula, as I recall all species of Collembola do have antenna.
Kammy your images are great. So glad you have kept a scrapbook with notes to document your journey. I wish all of us had been so meticulous.
All I know is that some of us have endured far too many close encounters of a personal kind with "bugs" and are disgusted and revolted by the experience, whether once or many times.
It just should not be! I've never been a person who was terrified of "bugs," or spiders. Just kill the suckers and get rid of the body. Simple solution, swat or stomp, end of problem.
As Toni mentioned fungi emit pheremones, and fungus/mold in us makes more sense to me than anything I can think of. Now a fly will land on a scab, we accept that as normal and don't worry too much about it, as we just brush the fly away. However, this other thing, being actually an attractant for anything that crawls, creeps or flies, is just not normal. Gotta be a reason.
About Collembola, I still believe Frans Janssens has the best Collembola sites on the web, along with amazing images.
Thanks for all the input!
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(Sure seems like it!...I thought I got rid of these, but, who knows? Sorry, Jeany... for giving you my 'bugs'... I really had no idea, only a slight clue... ;D)
Again, I am not discounting it, just an idea to consider.
