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How I Cured Morgellons
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Vicky 6/16/2015 10:50:32 AM | Is it safe to have my daughter stay here in a bed I slept in while very ill with this? I think NOT< not even with mattress and box spring covers. I am scared she will get infected. My particular lesions are on areas of face, hands and feet. Some pp say do not touch them, others say do not leave them. If leave, they get pretty attached to the skin, almost like a nail. ? hpw about everyone else? sleeping on air mattresses on cement floor or letting it roll? I keep thinking as WE recover bioterrain, maybe home infestation goes away. Have a great day and thank you God for showing me the way forward! |
Peter 6/17/2015 5:14:24 PM | Hi Vicky As someone who had lesions, I felt I should respond and share my experience. As they healed, the lesions around my feet became what I call "nodules." I wrote about them in my thread. There were several around each ankle bone and on the Achilles tendon on both feet. There was also a couple on each leg just below the calf muscle. These nodules went deep below the surface of the skin, almost like a tree root. I am convinced that my lesions had dense pockets of biofilm beneath them. As infection lessened, this biofilm began to calcify(harden.) I would aggressively rubb them out each night with a wash cloth during MMS, Kleen Green, sulfur soap, and tea tree oil baths. It took several months and lots of work, but they eventually softened and are no longer an issue. They ended with pieces of rubber like debris exiting the skin. It was a difficult challenge, but my persistence finally won out. Hope this review of my experience is helpful. I would also suggest that you consider lightly spraying your mattress and box spring together with the bed linens and the area around the bed before use each night. All biting sensations stopped for me when I began doing this. Like Mel, I am sleeping in the same bed as when I was really sick. Blessings, Peter |
johnB 6/17/2015 2:47:38 PM | Hi Vicky, Excellent questions. I think we all should try to minimize exposures to toxic environments (physical and emotional) and avoid reinfection sources if possible, but environmental exposures notwithstanding, I do generally agree that recovering from Morgellons is an inside out process. Restoring the bioterrain is critical, and without doing so one is vulnerable to any number of opportunistic pathogens. As for the lesions, I am not a doctor but it seems to me that leaving them alone makes the most sense if they are scabbing over because that is part of the natural healing process. However, infected wounds are sometimes cleaned out. The problem I see with picking at lesions is the lack of a sterile environment and sterile technique which can lead to secondary infections. Perhaps others with direct experience can offer better insights here. By the way, I am currently investigating a topical skin food formula with antimicrobial properties and will hopefully make it available once we confirm all the necessary quality control standards, etc. are in place for the supply line. More on that later.... |
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