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Peter
11/17/2024
10:32:21 AM
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Hey Dale
Thank you for your response post. I want you to know that I especially appreciate it.....because it has likely presented you a strong indicator for identifying one probable vector for how you tripped into Morgellons. And sadly, for pet owners, why l present the hard truth that cats can keep us sick. Appreciate you!
Blessings,
Peter
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Dale
11/16/2024
9:01:17 AM
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This is very interesting.
My sister had cats. I had 2 cats. My wife also had a cat, so we ended up having three at one point
All of them have passed at this point, but I did get scratched by them at times.
It is interesting to hear that of many of the potential things leading to Morgellons like mold, bee stings, cat scratches, insect bites, I have dealt with many of them.
Thanks for your research, Peter.
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Peter
11/17/2024
10:32:21 AM
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Hello folks
On Saturdays conference call, a question was asked about symptoms a listener was experiencing. They were symptoms that I was familiar with both as a researcher and a sufferer. So there were two considerations that I provided in my answer.
First, that the symptoms described were representative of a greater group of insect vectored diseases that becomes what we call "Morgellons Syndrome. And, second, the wisdom that unfolds by characterizing Morgellons as a disease of numerous co infections.
So here is a link that will will provide you with the most comprehensive and well rounded understanding of Bartenellosis that I have found to date. It will provide you with the history, biology, symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, and prevention for Bartenellosis Syndrome. Hope this helps.
https://www.gideononline.com/blogs/bartonellosis/
Strength and Love,
Peter
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