Traveler said...
dacarte3 said...
ChickenArise said...
dacarte3 said...
""Harvey says some of the "filaments" have been confirmed as the infectious yeast Candida tropicalis and that doctors can easily see the physical symptoms in people who are branded "delusional.""
Fungus are "filaments"
Interesting. I cannot see the filaments yet or fibers. Yes it does feel like my skin sometimes ejects the tiniest of 'seed' but it is rare and barely visible. It feels like a grain of sand and I throw it into a bottle of alcohol on the rare occasion it happens. Only once maybe twice have I seen a black speck and I brushed it off dismissing it.
You know I did a lengthy course of Fluconazole (Diflucan) with Doxy to synergize it as fungicidal. I combined with Terbinifine hoping for a similar effect also.
It is my understanding that Fluconazole does not work on Candida Tropicalis yet most of it somehow did either die or go inactive cystic or may have responded to Ketogenic and antifungals. Any guesses what may have happened?
Are you also suggesting that if I eat bread or sugar that my yeast will reemerge?
And what of my wife with the Bart Lesions of 2 months, have I given her ST Bart? Can I give her something else by kissing her? We talked about
wearing condoms going forward. Is this needed?The grains of sand is common among lymies.
Lyme causes fungal issues due to lack of gut health, lack of "good" bacteria, and a suppressed immune system.
Many lymies don't notice black specks because it's so innocuous.
yeast/fungal issues vary in severity. That's why some lymies get "morgellon" symptoms very mildly they don't even realize it to "full blown" "morgellon" symptoms.
Let's stop calling it "morgellons" it's lyme and/or systemic fungal infection. There's no "morgellons" it's just a label that was given to something that was once really mysterious and unknown. Why would we stop calling it Morgellon's??? It's a manifestation that not even half of Lyme patients experience, so it makes sense to give it a different name. Otherwise, we might as well stop calling Bartonella something other than Lyme as well, as more than half of Lyme patients have Bartonella as well as Lyme. Same with the other infections that MAY come along with Lyme.
Lyme, even with all of its different strains, is still one specific organism, which while it can have fungal components to it, the fungal components are not a guarantee.
While I have had the "grains of sand" come out of my skin, I've never had any other signs of Morgellon's. If anything, I have much stronger signs of immune system damage now. I'm assuming that since it has never progressed beyond that, it's been 'simple' Candida starting back up, and as soon as I take appropriate steps, it clears pretty quickly.I guess we do have to call it "something". It's a condition and a group of symptoms, so I guess a name can be used?
Maybe a renaming would be beneficial, since the term "morgellons" has such a history of misinformation?
Where I take issue with it is simply naming symptoms and not causes. So like "Chronic Fatigue Syndrome". That term is just a more professional sounding name then "Sleepy all the timey" syndrome that a 6 year old could have coined. What is the root cause of a person CFS? What ever that is, is what we should call it for that particular person.
I sort of see "morgellons" in the same way.
Something like Bartonella is different because Bartonella is the word decided to be use to name a certain bacterial organism that actually exists. Bartonella aren't symptoms, it's an actual living organism and is the root cause of a certain group of symptoms.