To: Responsibility2nd
Link. Interestingly, the Morgellons support groups call the disease contagious.
Given the connection with Lyme disease, perhaps it's from Connecticut.
7 posted on
05/12/2006 6:50:38 AM PDT by
Doctor Stochastic
(Vegetabilisch = chaotisch ist der Charakter der Modernen. - Friedrich Schlegel)
To: Doctor Stochastic
I had Lyme disease several years ago, and one of the symptoms I had was the feeling that something was crawling on me. I still have that at times, but nothing like at the time.
To: Doctor Stochastic
Perhaps it's a tick spread parasite? I find it difficult to believe that if they can collect the fibers, they cannot tell what they are. Weird.
susie
60 posted on
05/12/2006 7:14:20 AM PDT by
brytlea
(amnesty--an act of clemency by an authority by which pardon is granted esp. to a group of individual)
To: Doctor Stochastic
Could be one of the diseases like Phycomycosis that is hard as the devil to detect and diagnose except post-mortem. It responds to antibiotics so it has to have some replicative process that is being interfered by the antibiotics.
To: Doctor Stochastic; MarMema; Bikers4Bush; Responsibility2nd; All
This is from the Morgellons.org website you linked. It is the biography posting of one of the medical researchers. In his biography he speaks to the contagiousness of the disease and the fact that it seems to have global roots...
Im a physician with varied backgrounds
Bachelors Degree in Astronautical Engineering from the USAF Academy, Masters Degrees in Public Health and Electrical Engineering, an MD from Case Western Reserve University.
Im Board Certified in Aerospace Medicine and Board Eligible in Emergency Medicine
a 23-year career in the US Air Force, much of which was in space science, space medicine and space medicine research at the School of Aerospace medicine, Brooks AFB
.Medical Director for the Space Station Program for Lockheed Corporation, then for Wyle Life Sciences at Johnson Space center.
solving medical problems in spaceflight where no knowledge or texts existed before has been my career.
The Morgellons phenomenon is real. It is also clearly devastating, life-shortening, and infectious. I have observed the herald lesions microscopically with their central fibers in dozens of patients. Virtually all have lost both income and medical insurance, and are now a significant drain on the medical system, the federal budget and their immediate social system.
international link up with physicians in Europe and most other English speaking countries has resulted in a crescendo in awareness of the illness, and collection of large amounts of publishable data. Tragically, the roots of the illness now appear to be global
.
- William T. Harvey, MD, MS, MPH San Antonio, Texas
173 posted on
05/12/2006 10:33:04 AM PDT by
LibertyRocks
(http://sweetliberty.alfablog.com)
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