Morgellons: Terrifying new cisease reaching pandemic status
One of the few people to take the disease seriously was Randy Wymore, a neuroscientist at Oklahoma State University Center for Health Science. He received samples from a range of people who claimed the fibers had come through their skin. Although the samples all resembled one another, to him they looked like no other synthetic or natural fiber with which he compared them. He finally asked the Tulsa police department’s forensics team to examine them.
The team identified the chemical structures of the fibers and compared them to their database of 800 fibers. They found no match, so they used gas chromatography to compare the fibers to their data on 90,000 organic compounds. The fibers did not match up with any of them. They concluded that the fibers were unknown, and not contaminants from clothing sticking to scabs on the lesions as had been thought by those so ready to dismiss what their patients were saying. Wymore and the forensic team concluded that the disease producing these fibers was very real and very frightening.
My youngest sister had Lyme Disease in the late 1990s. Very, very ugly disease. She had Bell's Palsy in conjunction with the Lymes. It took months and months to get a diagnosis. She wore a continuous IV for a long time. The medicine it took to arrest the disease is literally poison.
She still suffers lingering effects.
My friends treat is as a joke and maybe you will too, but I eat a clove of garlic every day. It’s a good habit to get into.