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How I Cured Morgellons
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8/18/2020 3:33:02 PM |
It was good to speak with you recently and get caught up. I see where you shared a symptomatic therapy described in this post. I just now was able to review the general ingredient profile in baby wipes. Unfortunately, I have some disconcerting news to share with you and others in the community regarding my findings. Baby wipes material is mostly made of what is called, "non-woven fiber," which are actually "plastic threads" which are so thin that they are spun to make cloth. These plastic micro fibers can clearly be an insult to the body, and certainly an often misunderstood and overlooked aspect of our disease. I often warn women to be mindful of this same hidden fiber toxicity contained within many feminine hygiene products commonly used during menses. We want to limit accidentally introducing micro fibers onto the skin or into sub cutaneous tissue. I would suggest that folks look to find biodegradable baby wipes, which are often made of bamboo or other types of plant based rayon. We must always strive to remain mindful that the skin will act as a sponge to allow hidden toxicity into the inner terrain. Therefore, we certainly want to limit accidentally introducing micro fibers. Another mild concern is the ingredient sodium benzoate. It is a preservative that is found in many processed foods. My past journals indicate that I reviewed a body of study on it in 2013. That research suggests that sodium benzoate converts to benzene, a possible known carcinogen. I was persuaded back then that it may also likely fuel inflammation and oxidative stress, both very prevalent considerations with Morgellons and Lyme. And so I have avoided it. Baby wipes may also include other ingredients like triclosan, commonly found in antibacterial wipes, which may contribute to anxiety, headache, and even possibly shortness of breath, which is already a consideration with MD due to the iron disruption that is occurring in our red blood cells by the Morgellons bacteria. Lastly, baby wipes will also often contain propylene glycol. This is a humectant, a penetration enhancer which can deliver ingredients even more deeply into the skin. Again, not a good idea with microfiber enhanced skin products and other petroleum derivatives all too often found in traditional beauty and hygiene products. Hope this helps…and please don’t “shoot the messenger!” (LOL) Strength and Love, Peter | ||||||
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