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How I Cured Morgellons
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Hello Everyone and Welcome, When my struggle with Morgellons began, I was very blessed to have a solid relationship with my primary care physician, Dr. Shannon Zamboni. She was as perplexed as I was about what was happening to me, but she knew that I wasn't delusional. Shannon is a delightful person and a true professional. She did NOT try to sweep all of this under the rug and hide her lack of understanding behind the standard DOP (Delusions of Parasitosis) diagnosis. Instead, she embraced the challenge with me and stood by me to protect me from myself and others while we investigated the disease and experimented with my options. While there is still no definitive "Morgellons Test", there are testing options that can help your doctor assess where you are now and monitor your progress as Shannon did for me, every six months. Baseline Testing A CBC (Complete Blood Count) will give your doctor a good deal of information about the number and types of cells in the blood and help them identify infections, conditions such as anemia and many other disorders. A blood smear or live blood microscopy can render even more information about the number, type and shapes of the blood cells. A Comprehensive Metabolic Panel is a blood test that measures your sugar (glucose) level, electrolyte and fluid balance, kidney function and liver function. This panel measures the blood levels of sodium, potassium, calcium, chloride, carbon dioxide, glucose, blood urea nitrogen, creatinine, protein, albumin, bilirubin, and liver enzymes. The standard CBC and Metabolic Panels will reveal much about your metabolic status and specific challenges. There are a number of less invasive (urine, saliva, finger stick) but equally informative tests your physician may want to run to gain more intimate knowledge of your genetic profile and nutritional status. |
During a recent Saturday conference call, John Burgstiner, the owner and CEO of Logos Neutritionals spoke to the group about the value of a specific test called the D-Dimer. I have also spoke to the important specific information than this test delivers. It becomes very relevant in regard to the threat presenting in this post Covid environmet we are all walking in. So, to put it as simply as I can, the D-Dimer test will tell your primary care physician if you have elevated fibrin, which is a clotting protein. And since Covid is actually a vascular disease that is forming mini blood clots in the endothileal lining of our circulatory network, detecting elevated fibrin can become instructive as an early preventative measure to counteract this and possibly avert and avoid the potential for a stroke or heart attack. Hope this post will obligate you to consider this test and to pursuing the hidden value in it! Love you guys! Peter |
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