Re: Birdmites or Collembola (springtails)

[Guest guest]

There is not doubt for me that springtails was my parasitic vector. The bird

mites were here with the birds nest, so were the springtails. The mites die off

easier the springtails, NOT SO! The springtails were what infested me and may

have infected me with lyme, or the mite? I saw this insect visibly, actually no

longer considered insects instead hexapods. Spent almost 3 years eradicating

them from my farm. I am now free of this creature but will never let down my

guard. I am in the prevention mode now:)

>

> Go to the post I have following my comments. I have seen all of these things

from me. I guess I have collembola and not birdmites. I have had the red and

blue things, plastic come out of my ears, and after shaving my head, I have some

great specemines of collembola. They glue their eggs to your skin, so that may

explain the hair loss. Perhaps they are sufficating the skin underneath. I have

found AridXX dry sprayed immediately on any stinging part of my body and then

rubing the area repeatedly with my hands will roll the things off of me. A

bounce sheet in my mega ear irrigator with warm water will loosen the glue in my

ears and help remove the critters and eggs. Lysol kills them immediately, so I

soak my clothes in it before washing and spray my bed and linens with the

areasol spray.

>

> The post speaks of the toluene and pseudomonas putida links in Morgellons.

Tells us to get plastic out of our lives. I haven't posted for several weeks as

I evacuated my last apartment. I lost everything and am now sleeping on a

blow-up matress in a new but empty appartment (easier to clean:). This fellow

(who has been on the research team for Morgellons) believes most people on the

birdmite forums have collembola and not birdmites. Same bites on the body, but

different source. Cleaning our toxic body in healthy ways helps.

> They do have ways of treating collembola, so check this out and re-evaluate if

you have birdmites or collembola. I'm glad I did. Dr. appointment with a new

Dr. on Sept. 21st. Wish me luck!

> Sally

>

>

> Morgellons – A Mundane ApproachDoes this identification mean anything? I do

not know

> with 74 comments

>

> In April of 2006 Randy S. Wymore, Ph.D. formerly of the Morgellons Research

Foundation (MRF) asked this seemingly rhetorical question during an interview

>

> " Does this identification mean anything? I do not know. "

>

> Interestingly, there was never another word uttered about the identification

and the question was just left hanging there as if asking the reader to unravel

the question. Well, that is just what this blog post is about, answering the

question as to whether his discovery means anything. So what is this

identification? What does it mean? And where does it lead us? Stay with me on

this journey, a journey that will cause even the most hardened skeptic to

question his own thinking regarding the Morgellons mystery.

>

[Guest guest]

Thanks Sally. So you shaved your head? I was sure tempted to do that at one point and do just like you did, get rid of everything and start fresh in a new home. I didn't. Fortunately I don't have it in my ears or hair any more, but I'm stuck with horrific biofilm now too. I so wish you the best Sally! When we came down with what we thought were mites I had been out messing in the garden, in leaves, cleaning up for visitors. I never saw anything jumping, but then again, I don't think I ever saw a mite either. If I saw a mite, after examination it turned out to be a rolled up fiber. Thanks again. I'm sure glad Randy Wymore is on our team, but I wonder why it is that he found no identifiable DNA with all his work last year from anything his team studied. So frustrating, but I supposed with the scientific method you have to eliminate possibilities too. Seems you would have found some Collembola dna somewhere. Birdmites or Collembola (springtails)

Go to the post I have following my comments. I have seen all of these things from me. I guess I have collembola and not birdmites. I have had the red and blue things, plastic come out of my ears, and after shaving my head, I have some great specemines of collembola. They glue their eggs to your skin, so that may explain the hair loss. Perhaps they are sufficating the skin underneath. I have found AridXX dry sprayed immediately on any stinging part of my body and then rubing the area repeatedly with my hands will roll the things off of me. A bounce sheet in my mega ear irrigator with warm water will loosen the glue in my ears and help remove the critters and eggs. Lysol kills them immediately, so I soak my clothes in it before washing and spray my bed and linens with the areasol spray. The post speaks of the toluene and pseudomonas putida links in Morgellons. Tells us to get plastic out of our lives. I haven't posted for several weeks as I evacuated my last apartment. I lost everything and am now sleeping on a blow-up matress in a new but empty appartment (easier to clean:). This fellow (who has been on the research team for Morgellons) believes most people on the birdmite forums have collembola and not birdmites. Same bites on the body, but different source. Cleaning our toxic body in healthy ways helps.They do have ways of treating collembola, so check this out and re-evaluate if you have birdmites or collembola. I'm glad I did. Dr. appointment with a new Dr. on Sept. 21st. Wish me luck!Sally Morgellons – A Mundane ApproachDoes this identification mean anything? I do not knowwith 74 commentsIn April of 2006 Randy S. Wymore, Ph.D. formerly of the Morgellons Research Foundation (MRF) asked this seemingly rhetorical question during an interview"Does this identification mean anything? I do not know."Interestingly, there was never another word uttered about the identification and the question was just left hanging there as if asking the reader to unravel the question. Well, that is just what this blog post is about, answering the question as to whether his discovery means anything. So what is this identification? What does it mean? And where does it lead us? Stay with me on this journey, a journey that will cause even the most hardened skeptic to question his own thinking regarding the Morgellons mystery.

[Guest guest]

Interesting comment Lynn. I didn't know fleas carried mites too, but I've speculated that spiders do as well, since all of you know I have had spider infestations here. Put down diatomaceous earth and that helped, BUT, I've developed a terrible dry eye, plus sinus problem, plus lung problem for weeks now. Had to take the DE up with mop to get it all out. Today I'm laying spider traps Marie told me about. Not as many spiders now, but June was horrific. My neighbor is complaining now about the same problem. She has a massively attractive garden for those spiders too. What if all the insects out there are now carrying mites? A bird's nest fell down near the stairs outside at dad's place and it scared the heck out of me... went way around it. Obsessed about it last night as I was coughing my head off and searching the net for remedies to my lung problem. lol I have been doing nose rinse, eye wash and drops, getting rid of dust and DE, using inhalers, etc.PS - Cedarside sounds like a great product for some things especially. Re: Birdmites or Collembola (springtails)

Hey SallyBig big luck with getting well and away from this terrible problem. I think most of us have more than one type of bug and I think the collembola, bird mites, and mites from fleas and rats are the more common ones to get when hitting an infestation. My mites came from a flea infestation. I never knew fleas had mites until I talked to the mite expert at Cedarcide. Cedarcide was the only thing that made my house flea free. All my life I never got bit by fleas even when in flea infested homes. Than suddenly I was being attacked. Than I attracted all bugs living in my area. Spiders, wasp, ants. Even though I still fight minature battles of usually one bug now. Once in a while another will make a short appearance. If I sit outside. Here comes all the bugs. First fight off the ants, than all the Nats. All the peaches on the ground and more Nats than usual and when they are close enough to me they hit me. I do not advertize as loudly as before. So any bug attracted to me has to be alot closer now to be drawn to me. The diner is almost closed. lol.>> Go to the post I have following my comments. I have seen all of these things from me. I guess I have collembola and not birdmites. I have had the red and blue things, plastic come out of my ears, and after shaving my head, I have some great specemines of collembola. They glue their eggs to your skin, so that may explain the hair loss. Perhaps they are sufficating the skin underneath. I have found AridXX dry sprayed immediately on any stinging part of my body and then rubing the area repeatedly with my hands will roll the things off of me. A bounce sheet in my mega ear irrigator with warm water will loosen the glue in my ears and help remove the critters and eggs. Lysol kills them immediately, so I soak my clothes in it before washing and spray my bed and linens with the areasol spray. > > The post speaks of the toluene and pseudomonas putida links in Morgellons. Tells us to get plastic out of our lives. I haven't posted for several weeks as I evacuated my last apartment. I lost everything and am now sleeping on a blow-up matress in a new but empty appartment (easier to clean:). This fellow (who has been on the research team for Morgellons) believes most people on the birdmite forums have collembola and not birdmites. Same bites on the body, but different source. Cleaning our toxic body in healthy ways helps.> They do have ways of treating collembola, so check this out and re-evaluate if you have birdmites or collembola. I'm glad I did. Dr. appointment with a new Dr. on Sept. 21st. Wish me luck!> Sally > > > Morgellons – A Mundane ApproachDoes this identification mean anything? I do not know> with 74 comments> > In April of 2006 Randy S. Wymore, Ph.D. formerly of the Morgellons Research Foundation (MRF) asked this seemingly rhetorical question during an interview> > "Does this identification mean anything? I do not know."> > Interestingly, there was never another word uttered about the identification and the question was just left hanging there as if asking the reader to unravel the question. Well, that is just what this blog post is about, answering the question as to whether his discovery means anything. So what is this identification? What does it mean? And where does it lead us? Stay with me on this journey, a journey that will cause even the most hardened skeptic to question his own thinking regarding the Morgellons mystery.>

[Guest guest]

The itch mite actually will ride piggy back with insects. Also springtails have

known to inhabit other insects.

http://www.bugspray.com/article/itchmites.html

Straw Itch Mites are a very small parasitic mite which

lives on the larva and adults of other small insects.

They attach themselves to the host insect and feed off

their bodily fluids. Such host insects are typically some

type of stored product pest like rice weevils, sawtooth

grain beetles, flour moths, flour beetles or bean weevils

just to name a few. However, Straw Itch Mites can live

on other types of insects as well including roaches and

powder post beetles. The author suspects the list of

insects which are known to harbor Straw Itch Mites is

small compared to the list of insects which they actually

infest. This is probably happening because Straw Itch

Mites are generally never noticed and only when they

turn their attention to people or pets do we ever

recognize their existence. In most cases the straw itch

mite populations are killed off when pest control is

done to control their host. As the host pest dies off

so to do the itch mites. For this reason there is an

undoubtedly longer list of insects on which straw itch

mites can live.

http://www.bugspray.com/article/springtail.html

> >

> >

> > >

> >

> >

> > > Go to the post I have following my comments. I have seen all of these

things from me. I guess I have collembola and not birdmites. I have had the

red and blue things, plastic come out of my ears, and after shaving my head, I

have some great specemines of collembola. They glue their eggs to your skin, so

that may explain the hair loss. Perhaps they are sufficating the skin

underneath. I have found AridXX dry sprayed immediately on any stinging part of

my body and then rubing the area repeatedly with my hands will roll the things

off of me. A bounce sheet in my mega ear irrigator with warm water will loosen

the glue in my ears and help remove the critters and eggs. Lysol kills them

immediately, so I soak my clothes in it before washing and spray my bed and

linens with the areasol spray.

> >

> >

> > >

> >

> >

> > > The post speaks of the toluene and pseudomonas putida links in Morgellons.

Tells us to get plastic out of our lives. I haven't posted for several weeks as

I evacuated my last apartment. I lost everything and am now sleeping on a

blow-up matress in a new but empty appartment (easier to clean:). This fellow

(who has been on the research team for Morgellons) believes most people on the

birdmite forums have collembola and not birdmites. Same bites on the body, but

different source. Cleaning our toxic body in healthy ways helps.

> >

> >

> > > They do have ways of treating collembola, so check this out and

re-evaluate if you have birdmites or collembola. I'm glad I did. Dr.

appointment with a new Dr. on Sept. 21st. Wish me luck!

> >

> >

> > > Sally

> >

> >

> > >

> >

> >

> > >

> >

> >

> > > Morgellons †" A Mundane ApproachDoes this identification mean anything? I

do not know

> >

> >

> > > with 74 comments

> >

> >

> > >

> >

> >

> > > In April of 2006 Randy S. Wymore, Ph.D. formerly of the Morgellons

Research Foundation (MRF) asked this seemingly rhetorical question during an

interview

> >

> >

> > >

> >

> >

> > > " Does this identification mean anything? I do not know. "

> >

> >

> > >

> >

> >

> > > Interestingly, there was never another word uttered about the

identification and the question was just left hanging there as if asking the

reader to unravel the question. Well, that is just what this blog post is about,

answering the question as to whether his discovery means anything. So what is

this identification? What does it mean? And where does it lead us? Stay with me

on this journey, a journey that will cause even the most hardened skeptic to

question his own thinking regarding the Morgellons mystery.

> >

> >

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Lynn,

I think I'll get the Cidercide system.

Thanks,

Sally

From: Lynn <torpedolynn@...>Subject: Re: Birdmites or Collembola (springtails)bird mites Date: Sunday, September 5, 2010, 4:32 PM

Hey SallyBig big luck with getting well and away from this terrible problem. I think most of us have more than one type of bug and I think the collembola, bird mites, and mites from fleas and rats are the more common ones to get when hitting an infestation. My mites came from a flea infestation. I never knew fleas had mites until I talked to the mite expert at Cedarcide. Cedarcide was the only thing that made my house flea free. All my life I never got bit by fleas even when in flea infested homes. Than suddenly I was being attacked. Than I attracted all bugs living in my area. Spiders, wasp, ants. Even though I still fight minature battles of usually one bug now. Once in a while another will make a short appearance. If I sit outside. Here comes all the bugs. First fight off the ants, than all the Nats. All the peaches on the ground and more Nats than usual and when they are close enough to me they hit me. I do not advertize as

loudly as before. So any bug attracted to me has to be alot closer now to be drawn to me. The diner is almost closed. lol.>> Go to the post I have following my comments. I have seen all of these things from me. I guess I have collembola and not birdmites. I have had the red and blue things, plastic come out of my ears, and after shaving my head, I have some great specemines of collembola. They glue their eggs to your skin, so that may explain the hair loss. Perhaps they are sufficating the skin underneath. I have found AridXX dry sprayed immediately on any stinging part of my body and then rubing the area repeatedly with my hands will roll the things off of me. A bounce sheet in my

mega ear irrigator with warm water will loosen the glue in my ears and help remove the critters and eggs. Lysol kills them immediately, so I soak my clothes in it before washing and spray my bed and linens with the areasol spray. > > The post speaks of the toluene and pseudomonas putida links in Morgellons. Tells us to get plastic out of our lives. I haven't posted for several weeks as I evacuated my last apartment. I lost everything and am now sleeping on a blow-up matress in a new but empty appartment (easier to clean:). This fellow (who has been on the research team for Morgellons) believes most people on the birdmite forums have collembola and not birdmites. Same bites on the body, but different source. Cleaning our toxic body in healthy ways helps.> They do have ways of treating collembola, so check this out and re-evaluate if you have birdmites or collembola. I'm glad I did. Dr. appointment with a new Dr. on Sept. 21st. Wish

me luck!> Sally > > > Morgellons – A Mundane ApproachDoes this identification mean anything? I do not know> with 74 comments> > In April of 2006 Randy S. Wymore, Ph.D. formerly of the Morgellons Research Foundation (MRF) asked this seemingly rhetorical question during an interview> > "Does this identification mean anything? I do not know."> > Interestingly, there was never another word uttered about the identification and the question was just left hanging there as if asking the reader to unravel the question. Well, that is just what this blog post is about, answering the question as to whether his discovery means anything. So what is this identification? What does it mean? And where does it lead us? Stay with me on this journey, a journey that will cause even the most hardened skeptic to question his own thinking regarding the Morgellons

mystery.>

[Guest guest]

,

Did you use the oits to get them out of your ears?

Sally

From: Goldstein@... <Goldstein@...>Subject: Re: Birdmites or Collembola (springtails)bird mites Date: Sunday, September 5, 2010, 4:05 PM

Thanks Sally. So you shaved your head? I was sure tempted to do that at one point and do just like you did, get rid of everything and start fresh in a new home. I didn't. Fortunately I don't have it in my ears or hair any more, but I'm stuck with horrific biofilm now too. I so wish you the best Sally! When we came down with what we thought were mites I had been out messing in the garden, in leaves, cleaning up for visitors. I never saw anything jumping, but then again, I don't think I ever saw a mite either. If I saw a mite, after examination it turned out to be a rolled up fiber. Thanks again. I'm sure glad Randy Wymore is on our team, but I wonder why it is that he found no identifiable DNA with all his work last year from anything his team studied. So frustrating, but I supposed with the scientific method you have to eliminate possibilities too. Seems you would have found some

Collembola dna somewhere. Birdmites or Collembola (springtails)

Go to the post I have following my comments. I have seen all of these things from me. I guess I have collembola and not birdmites. I have had the red and blue things, plastic come out of my ears, and after shaving my head, I have some great specemines of collembola. They glue their eggs to your skin, so that may explain the hair loss. Perhaps they are sufficating the skin underneath. I have found AridXX dry sprayed immediately on any stinging part of my body and then rubing the area repeatedly with my hands will roll the things off of me. A bounce sheet in my mega ear irrigator with warm water will loosen the glue in my ears and help remove the critters and eggs. Lysol kills them immediately, so I soak my clothes in it before washing and spray my bed and linens with the areasol spray. The post speaks of the toluene and pseudomonas putida links in

Morgellons. Tells us to get plastic out of our lives. I haven't posted for several weeks as I evacuated my last apartment. I lost everything and am now sleeping on a blow-up matress in a new but empty appartment (easier to clean:). This fellow (who has been on the research team for Morgellons) believes most people on the birdmite forums have collembola and not birdmites. Same bites on the body, but different source. Cleaning our toxic body in healthy ways helps.They do have ways of treating collembola, so check this out and re-evaluate if you have birdmites or collembola. I'm glad I did. Dr. appointment with a new Dr. on Sept. 21st. Wish me luck!Sally Morgellons – A Mundane ApproachDoes this identification mean anything? I do not knowwith 74 commentsIn April of 2006 Randy S. Wymore, Ph.D. formerly

of the Morgellons Research Foundation (MRF) asked this seemingly rhetorical question during an interview"Does this identification mean anything? I do not know."Interestingly, there was never another word uttered about the identification and the question was just left hanging there as if asking the reader to unravel the question. Well, that is just what this blog post is about, answering the question as to whether his discovery means anything. So what is this identification? What does it mean? And where does it lead us? Stay with me on this journey, a journey that will cause even the most hardened skeptic to question his own thinking regarding the Morgellons mystery.

[Guest guest]

Not sure what used I used 1/2 vinegar 1/2 rubbing alcohol. Nose I used

vicks inhaler. Also MMS baths helped.

http://www.health911.com/swimmer's-ear

http://www.vicks.com/products/vapor-inhaler

http://mms4life.wordpress.com/mms-protocolactivation/mms-method-for-bathsoak/

>

>

> From: Goldstein@... <Goldstein@...>

> Subject: Re: Birdmites or Collembola (springtails)

> bird mites

> Date: Sunday, September 5, 2010, 4:05 PM

>

>

>  

>

>

>

> Thanks Sally.  So you shaved your head?  I was sure tempted to do that at

one point and do just like you did, get rid of everything and start fresh in a

new home.  I didn't. Fortunately I don't have it in my ears or hair any more,

but I'm stuck with horrific biofilm now too. I so wish you the best Sally! 

When we came down with what we thought were mites I had been out messing in the

garden, in leaves, cleaning up for visitors.  I never saw anything jumping, but

then again, I don't think I ever saw a mite either.  If I saw a mite, after

examination it turned out to be a rolled up fiber.  Thanks again.  I'm sure

glad Randy Wymore is on our team, but I wonder why it is that he found no

identifiable DNA with all his work last year from anything his team studied. 

So frustrating, but I supposed with the scientific method you have to eliminate

possibilities too.  Seems you would have found some Collembola dna somewhere.

>

>

>

> Birdmites or Collembola (springtails)

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>  

>

> Go to the post I have following my comments.  I have seen all of these

things from me.  I guess I have collembola and not birdmites.  I have had

the red and blue things, plastic come out of my ears, and after shaving my head,

I have some great specemines of collembola.  They glue their eggs to your

skin, so that may explain the hair loss.  Perhaps they are sufficating the

skin underneath. I have found AridXX dry sprayed immediately on any stinging

part of my body and then rubing the area repeatedly with my hands will roll the

things off of me.  A bounce sheet in my mega ear irrigator with warm water

will loosen the glue in my ears and help remove the critters and eggs. Lysol

kills them immediately, so I soak my clothes in it before washing and spray my

bed and linens with the areasol spray.  

>

>

>

> The post speaks of the toluene and pseudomonas putida links in

Morgellons.  Tells us to get plastic out of our lives.  I haven't posted for

several weeks as I evacuated my last apartment.  I lost everything and am now

sleeping on a blow-up matress in a new but empty appartment (easier to

clean:).  This fellow (who has been on the research team for Morgellons)

believes most people on the birdmite forums have collembola and not birdmites.

Same bites on the body, but different source.  Cleaning our toxic body in

healthy ways helps.

>

>

> They do have ways of treating collembola, so check this out and re-evaluate if

you have birdmites or collembola. I'm glad I did.  Dr. appointment with a new

Dr. on Sept. 21st. Wish me luck!

>

>

> Sally  

>

>

>

> Morgellons †" A Mundane ApproachDoes this identification mean anything? I do

not know

>

>

> with 74 comments

>

>

>

> In April of 2006 Randy S. Wymore, Ph.D.  formerly of the Morgellons Research

Foundation (MRF) asked this seemingly rhetorical question during an interview

>

>

>

> " Does this identification mean anything? I do not know. "

>

>

>

> Interestingly, there was never another word uttered about the identification

and the question was just left hanging there as if asking the reader to unravel

the question. Well, that is just what this blog post is about, answering the

question as to whether his discovery means anything. So what is this

identification? What does it mean? And where does it lead us? Stay with me on

this journey, a journey that will cause even the most hardened skeptic to

question his own thinking regarding the Morgellons mystery.

>

[Guest guest]

http://www.health911.com/swimmer's-ear

> >

> >

> > From: Goldstein@ <Goldstein@>

> > Subject: Re: Birdmites or Collembola (springtails)

> > bird mites

> > Date: Sunday, September 5, 2010, 4:05 PM

> >

> >

> >  

> >

> >

> >

> > Thanks Sally.  So you shaved your head?  I was sure tempted to do that at

one point and do just like you did, get rid of everything and start fresh in a

new home.  I didn't. Fortunately I don't have it in my ears or hair any more,

but I'm stuck with horrific biofilm now too. I so wish you the best Sally! 

When we came down with what we thought were mites I had been out messing in the

garden, in leaves, cleaning up for visitors.  I never saw anything jumping, but

then again, I don't think I ever saw a mite either.  If I saw a mite, after

examination it turned out to be a rolled up fiber.  Thanks again.  I'm sure

glad Randy Wymore is on our team, but I wonder why it is that he found no

identifiable DNA with all his work last year from anything his team studied. 

So frustrating, but I supposed with the scientific method you have to eliminate

possibilities too.  Seems you would have found some Collembola dna somewhere.

> >

> >

> >

> > Birdmites or Collembola (springtails)

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >  

> >

> > Go to the post I have following my comments.  I have seen all of these

things from me.  I guess I have collembola and not birdmites.  I have had

the red and blue things, plastic come out of my ears, and after shaving my head,

I have some great specemines of collembola.  They glue their eggs to your

skin, so that may explain the hair loss.  Perhaps they are sufficating the

skin underneath. I have found AridXX dry sprayed immediately on any stinging

part of my body and then rubing the area repeatedly with my hands will roll the

things off of me.  A bounce sheet in my mega ear irrigator with warm water

will loosen the glue in my ears and help remove the critters and eggs. Lysol

kills them immediately, so I soak my clothes in it before washing and spray my

bed and linens with the areasol spray.  

> >

> >

> >

> > The post speaks of the toluene and pseudomonas putida links in

Morgellons.  Tells us to get plastic out of our lives.  I haven't posted for

several weeks as I evacuated my last apartment.  I lost everything and am now

sleeping on a blow-up matress in a new but empty appartment (easier to

clean:).  This fellow (who has been on the research team for Morgellons)

believes most people on the birdmite forums have collembola and not birdmites.

Same bites on the body, but different source.  Cleaning our toxic body in

healthy ways helps.

> >

> >

> > They do have ways of treating collembola, so check this out and re-evaluate

if you have birdmites or collembola. I'm glad I did.  Dr. appointment with a

new Dr. on Sept. 21st. Wish me luck!

> >

> >

> > Sally  

> >

> >

> >

> > Morgellons †" A Mundane ApproachDoes this identification mean anything? I

do not know

> >

> >

> > with 74 comments

> >

> >

> >

> > In April of 2006 Randy S. Wymore, Ph.D.  formerly of the Morgellons

Research Foundation (MRF) asked this seemingly rhetorical question during an

interview

> >

> >

> >

> > " Does this identification mean anything? I do not know. "

> >

> >

> >

> > Interestingly, there was never another word uttered about the identification

and the question was just left hanging there as if asking the reader to unravel

the question. Well, that is just what this blog post is about, answering the

question as to whether his discovery means anything. So what is this

identification? What does it mean? And where does it lead us? Stay with me on

this journey, a journey that will cause even the most hardened skeptic to

question his own thinking regarding the Morgellons mystery.

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Marie,

I've looked at them all and am on it. I've had MMS for several weeks now. Was afraid to use it. Will do it now.

Thanks again,

Sally>> Not sure what used I used 1/2 vinegar 1/2 rubbing alcohol. Nose I used vicks inhaler. Also MMS baths helped.> http://www.health911.com/swimmer's-ear> http://www.vicks.com/products/vapor-inhaler> http://mms4life.wordpress.com/mms-protocolactivation/mms-method-for-bathsoak/> > > > > > > From: Goldstein@ <Goldstein@>> > Subject: Re: Birdmites or Collembola (springtails)> > bird mites > > Date: Sunday, September 5, 2010, 4:05 PM> > > > > >  > > > > > > > > Thanks Sally. So you shaved your head? I was sure tempted to do that at one point and do just like you did, get rid of everything and start fresh in a new home. I didn't. Fortunately I don't have it in my ears or hair any more, but I'm stuck with horrific biofilm now too. I so wish you the best Sally! When we came down with what we thought were mites I had been out messing in the garden, in leaves, cleaning up for visitors. I never saw anything jumping, but then again, I don't think I ever saw a mite either. If I saw a mite, after examination it turned out to be a rolled up fiber. Thanks again. I'm sure glad Randy Wymore is on our team, but I

wonder why it is that he found no identifiable DNA with all his work last year from anything his team studied. So frustrating, but I supposed with the scientific method you have to eliminate possibilities too. Seems you would have found some Collembola dna somewhere.> > > > > > > > Birdmites or Collembola (springtails)> > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >  > > > > Go to the post I

have following my comments.  I have seen all of these things from me.  I guess I have collembola and not birdmites.  I have had the red and blue things, plastic come out of my ears, and after shaving my head, I have some great specemines of collembola.  They glue their eggs to your skin, so that may explain the hair loss.  Perhaps they are sufficating the skin underneath. I have found AridXX dry sprayed immediately on any stinging part of my body and then rubing the area repeatedly with my hands will roll the things off of me.  A bounce sheet in my mega ear irrigator with warm water will loosen the glue in my ears and help remove the critters and eggs. Lysol kills them immediately, so I soak my clothes in it before washing and spray my bed and linens with the areasol spray.  > > > > > > > > The post speaks of the

toluene and pseudomonas putida links in Morgellons.  Tells us to get plastic out of our lives.  I haven't posted for several weeks as I evacuated my last apartment.  I lost everything and am now sleeping on a blow-up matress in a new but empty appartment (easier to clean:).  This fellow (who has been on the research team for Morgellons) believes most people on the birdmite forums have collembola and not birdmites. Same bites on the body, but different source.  Cleaning our toxic body in healthy ways helps.> > > > > > They do have ways of treating collembola, so check this out and re-evaluate if you have birdmites or collembola. I'm glad I did.  Dr. appointment with a new Dr. on Sept. 21st. Wish me luck!> > > > > > Sally  > > > > > > > > Morgellons â€" A

Mundane ApproachDoes this identification mean anything? I do not know> > > > > > with 74 comments> > > > > > > > In April of 2006 Randy S. Wymore, Ph.D.  formerly of the Morgellons Research Foundation (MRF) asked this seemingly rhetorical question during an interview> > > > > > > > "Does this identification mean anything? I do not know."> > > > > > > > Interestingly, there was never another word uttered about the identification and the question was just left hanging there as if asking the reader to unravel the question. Well, that is just what this blog post is about, answering the question as to whether his discovery means anything. So what is this identification? What does it mean? And where does it lead us? Stay with me on this journey, a journey that will cause even the most hardened

skeptic to question his own thinking regarding the Morgellons mystery.> >>

[Guest guest]

Sally Let us know the results negative or positive.

> > >

> > >

> > > From: Goldstein@ <Goldstein@>

> > > Subject: Re: Birdmites or Collembola (springtails)

> > > bird mites

> > > Date: Sunday, September 5, 2010, 4:05 PM

> > >

> > >

> > >  

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > Thanks Sally.  So you shaved your head?  I was sure tempted to do

that at one point and do just like you did, get rid of everything and start

fresh in a new home.  I didn't. Fortunately I don't have it in my ears or

hair any more, but I'm stuck with horrific biofilm now too. I so wish you the

best Sally!  When we came down with what we thought were mites I had been out

messing in the garden, in leaves, cleaning up for visitors.  I never saw

anything jumping, but then again, I don't think I ever saw a mite either.  If

I saw a mite, after examination it turned out to be a rolled up fiber. 

Thanks again.  I'm sure glad Randy Wymore is on our team, but I wonder why it

is that he found no identifiable DNA with all his work last year from anything

his team studied.  So frustrating, but I supposed with the scientific method

you have to eliminate possibilities too.  Seems you would have found some

Collembola dna somewhere.

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > Birdmites or Collembola (springtails)

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >  

> > >

> > > Go to the post I have following my comments.  I have seen all of

these things from me.  I guess I have collembola and not

birdmites.  I have had the red and blue things, plastic come out of my

ears, and after shaving my head, I have some great specemines of

collembola.  They glue their eggs to your skin, so that may explain the

hair loss.  Perhaps they are sufficating the skin underneath. I have found

AridXX dry sprayed immediately on any stinging part of my body and then rubing

the area repeatedly with my hands will roll the things off of me.  A

bounce sheet in my mega ear irrigator with warm water will loosen the glue in my

ears and help remove the critters and eggs. Lysol kills them immediately, so I

soak my clothes in it before washing and spray my bed and linens with the

areasol spray.  

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > The post speaks of the toluene and pseudomonas putida links in

Morgellons.  Tells us to get plastic out of our lives.  I haven't

posted for several weeks as I evacuated my last apartment.  I lost

everything and am now sleeping on a blow-up matress in a new but empty

appartment (easier to clean:).  This fellow (who has been on the research

team for Morgellons) believes most people on the birdmite forums have collembola

and not birdmites. Same bites on the body, but different source.  Cleaning

our toxic body in healthy ways helps.

> > >

> > >

> > > They do have ways of treating collembola, so check this out and

re-evaluate if you have birdmites or collembola. I'm glad I did.  Dr.

appointment with a new Dr. on Sept. 21st. Wish me luck!

> > >

> > >

> > > Sally  

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > Morgellons †" A Mundane ApproachDoes this identification mean

anything? I do not know

> > >

> > >

> > > with 74 comments

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > In April of 2006 Randy S. Wymore, Ph.D.  formerly of the Morgellons

Research Foundation (MRF) asked this seemingly rhetorical question during an

interview

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > " Does this identification mean anything? I do not know. "

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > Interestingly, there was never another word uttered about the

identification and the question was just left hanging there as if asking the

reader to unravel the question. Well, that is just what this blog post is about,

answering the question as to whether his discovery means anything. So what is

this identification? What does it mean? And where does it lead us? Stay with me

on this journey, a journey that will cause even the most hardened skeptic to

question his own thinking regarding the Morgellons mystery.

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Sally, I only used silicone ear plugs at night--for some reason they stayed out of my ears, just went into nose, eyes, eyebrows, and rectum, oh and vagina. I didn't get any lesions in ears like some people either. Birdmites or Collembola (springtails)

Go to the post I have following my comments. I have seen all of these things from me. I guess I have collembola and not birdmites. I have had the red and blue things, plastic come out of my ears, and after shaving my head, I have some great specemines of collembola. They glue their eggs to your skin, so that may explain the hair loss. Perhaps they are sufficating the skin underneath. I have found AridXX dry sprayed immediately on any stinging part of my body and then rubing the area repeatedly with my hands will roll the things off of me. A bounce sheet in my mega ear irrigator with warm water will loosen the glue in my ears and help remove the critters and eggs. Lysol kills them immediately, so I soak my clothes in it before washing and spray my bed and linens with the areasol spray. The post speaks of the toluene and pseudomonas putida links inMorgellons. Tells us to get plastic out of our lives. I haven't posted for several weeks as I evacuated my last apartment. I lost everything and am now sleeping on a blow-up matress in a new but empty appartment (easier to clean:). This fellow (who has been on the research team for Morgellons) believes most people on the birdmite forums have collembola and not birdmites. Same bites on the body, but different source. Cleaning our toxic body in healthy ways helps.They do have ways of treating collembola, so check this out and re-evaluate if you have birdmites or collembola. I'm glad I did. Dr. appointment with a new Dr. on Sept. 21st. Wish me luck!Sally Morgellons – A Mundane ApproachDoes this identification mean anything? I do not knowwith 74 commentsIn April of 2006 Randy S. Wymore, Ph.D. formerlyof the Morgellons Research Foundation (MRF) asked this seemingly rhetorical question during an interview"Does this identification mean anything? I do not know."Interestingly, there was never another word uttered about the identification and the question was just left hanging there as if asking the reader to unravel the question. Well, that is just what this blog post is about, answering the question as to whether his discovery means anything. So what is this identification? What does it mean? And where does it lead us? Stay with me on this journey, a journey that will cause even the most hardened skeptic to question his own thinking regarding the Morgellons mystery.