Post by itchingntexas on Jul 22, 2005 11:54:57 GMT -5
I have copied and pasted a short little snibit on blood flukes, here. Now hear me out, chemist G! I am not saying this is what causes Morgellons. I am asking this:
If the Morgellons bacteria leaves us open for one parasite (Collembola), then might it be leaving us open for this one, too? It seems a little too ironic to me that these are thick and blue, and long, thin, and clear! Also, one of the symptoms of bloof flukes is hemmorage...and to be quite candid, I have hemmoraged 7 out of the last nine weeks. There are 'things' in my blood. I think it would not hurt to try and address a fluke problem if some of us believe we may have one. After all--as this article states--gone untreated, it can even cause death.
(I just pasted it below and noticed it did not post the pictures. Bummer--their resemblance to SOME our 'things' is quite alarming.
Multimedia from Encarta
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Blood Flukes
This light micrograph reveals adult intestinal Schistosoma mansoni, one of the species of blood flukes that cause the disease known as schistosomiasis. The males are thick and blue; the females are thin and clear. A type of flatworm, while in larval form blood flukes enter the bloodstreams of people or animals exposed to contaminated water in tropical and subtropical climates, and then lay their eggs inside the host’s body. The disease’s symptoms, which include diarrhea, inflammation, and hemorrhage, vary in humans depending on the species of fluke and what part of the body it infests. The disease may be fatal if untreated.
Photo Researchers, Inc./Sinclair Stammers
Appears in these articles:
Diseases of Animals; Parasite; Public Health*; Schistosomiasis*; Flatworm; Fluke (parasite)*
* Exclusively for MSN Encarta Premium Subscribers. Join Now
© 2005 MicrosoftMSN PrivacyLegalAdvertise
If the Morgellons bacteria leaves us open for one parasite (Collembola), then might it be leaving us open for this one, too? It seems a little too ironic to me that these are thick and blue, and long, thin, and clear! Also, one of the symptoms of bloof flukes is hemmorage...and to be quite candid, I have hemmoraged 7 out of the last nine weeks. There are 'things' in my blood. I think it would not hurt to try and address a fluke problem if some of us believe we may have one. After all--as this article states--gone untreated, it can even cause death.
(I just pasted it below and noticed it did not post the pictures. Bummer--their resemblance to SOME our 'things' is quite alarming.
Multimedia from Encarta
Go to article| View all multimedia| Appears in
Blood Flukes
This light micrograph reveals adult intestinal Schistosoma mansoni, one of the species of blood flukes that cause the disease known as schistosomiasis. The males are thick and blue; the females are thin and clear. A type of flatworm, while in larval form blood flukes enter the bloodstreams of people or animals exposed to contaminated water in tropical and subtropical climates, and then lay their eggs inside the host’s body. The disease’s symptoms, which include diarrhea, inflammation, and hemorrhage, vary in humans depending on the species of fluke and what part of the body it infests. The disease may be fatal if untreated.
Photo Researchers, Inc./Sinclair Stammers
Appears in these articles:
Diseases of Animals; Parasite; Public Health*; Schistosomiasis*; Flatworm; Fluke (parasite)*
* Exclusively for MSN Encarta Premium Subscribers. Join Now
© 2005 MicrosoftMSN PrivacyLegalAdvertise