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9/9/2010 6:23:34 PM | Hi Debra, I believe that when PS described Morgellons as a self ascribed condition, he was referring to the fact that it is still not generally accepted by mainstream medicine for what it is, so most people are forced to self ascribe the diagnosis based upon their own research and experience. So far, it appears that Morgellons has defied being characterized by a single infection or infestation that is common to all sufferers. PS's research presents a very compelling case for a non-helminth parasitic worm as a common source of many of the symptoms of Morgellons. Debra's physician has isolated strongyloides as the primary culprit in her case. Others point to collembola or various other parasitic or quazi-parasitic organisms. Clearly fungal overgrowth accompanies the syndrome for most sufferers, as does heavy metal and other forms of toxicity. Testing is helpful because it can identify what particular pathogens a person is dealing with so measures can be taken to remove those particular threats. However, if the focus is limited to eradicating pathogens that are "dug in" to the relative safety of biofilms, a cycle of remission and reinfection with ever increasing toxicity (and prohibitive expense) is likely. So going in with pharmaceutical guns ablazin is not necessarily the wisest course of action. As Mr. Common Sense and Mel have proven, in order to beat Morgellons long term, one must repair systemic and cellular physiology and restore integrity to the bioterrain. The genius of Mel's protocol is that it addresses all the physiological needs of the body. It lowers the overall infection load, promotes detoxification pathways, restores nutrient absorption capabilities, erodes the integrity of biofilms, powers cellular energy systems and soothes inflammation. We are living in a dangerous time of history. Regardless of what has invaded or will invade our bodies, these are the things that must be consistently and permanently addressed in order for us to survive. |
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