Soothing the - Itchy Skin Parasites

How To Get your Life Back From Morgellons and Other Skin Parasites
son from being infected with them--limited physical contact and
disinfection of his room. Except for my brief remission period when
the symptoms disappeared, our wrestling matches on the living room
floor had come to a halt, holding him close and even rides on my
shoulder had stopped. I hoped that he wouldn't grow up with some
kind of complex--Daddy's close and then far away and then close
again and then far away. I feared that if I had explained it to him, he
would have told his mom, and knowing how over reactive she could
be, she would have complicated things even more. After our summer
vacation was over and he returned home, I stopped the garlic and was
completely free of symptoms for seven glorious days when I began
noticing some symptoms--first I thought my mind was playing tricks
and then during a business trip to Chicago the symptoms returned in
full force. Back to the garlic once more.
As most doctors in the U.S. limit themselves to plug samples
(biopsies) and blood tests, I wonder if it's possible that everyone who
is diagnosed with folie a deux, folie a tois, and acarophobia actually
have an infestation of some kind of skin parasites, mites and or skin
fungus. Not that they do, but is it possible? Chapter VI gives the
results of a study which confirmed my suspicions—they found that
90% of those classified as “delusional” do indeed have a parasitic
infection. So I was left to find the answers to my plight on my own.
My Own Analysis
It seemed that I was dealing with at least two types of parasites--ones
that itched and bit everywhere, but didn't leave any visible bites—at
least as long as I was taking regular hot (almost scalding) baths 2-to-3
times a day. I've since been told that an ice bath would be more
effective, but I don't know if I'd be capable of taking an ice bath. And
the second type were the parasites that left mosquito-like bites
(papules) that never went away. The latter would shortly develop into
an ulceration of the skin and swell to look like and itch like a mosquito
bite but never go away except to become hard and gelatinous. With
some of these sites I'd end up with a sharp pain like a crab's pincers
biting me under the skin which led me to believe it was some kind of
bug. But then I sometimes wondered if it were a fungus that apparently
9