Parasites that bite the skin and drive you crazy

Rare skin parasites, which cause unrelenting itching on the skin, suffered by thousands of people around the world, are becoming more common. The itching is so intense and unrelenting that the only relief is taking baths near scalding water several times a day to keep the vermin at bay.

How do you get itchy skin parasites? One lady contracted them from a bird’s nest that she knocked out of a window. Another lady together with her husband hired them with furniture that they rented while their furniture was in transit. A fellow contracted them from a cloud of dust while cutting down a dead tree. Another woman pulled a nest of mice out of a quilt stored in her garage and contracted them. Swapping dresses at a wedding with another bridesmaid was another lady’s downfall. One woman even says she got it from a coworker sitting across from her in a meeting at work. She claims to have seen droplets coming out of her mouth while she was talking. My own personal hell began when a cloud of dust descended on me as I was pulling a strangler vine off a tree in my backyard.

The onset of symptoms generally begins approximately twenty-four to thirty-six hours after exposure. The initial symptoms are an itchy skin that leads the individual to a hot bath to relieve the symptoms. Unfortunately within several hours the intense itching returns. Anti-itch creams only provide respite for a few hours.

There is usually very little to see with the naked eye, except that some may notice that their skin glows in the sunlight. Within a few days, as the symptoms become more severe, the itching turns into a biting sensation that feels like it’s under the skin, leading to rashes and lesions that develop all over.

The family doctor usually prescribes Elimite, Diprolene, Quell, Cortisone, sulfonamides… and antibiotics for the rash. There is instant relief for up to four days and then the itchy skin symptoms return in full force. It’s almost as if the parasites adapted and became immune to the barrage of treatments.

The family doctor then refers the individual to a dermatologist or specialist. The dermatologist or specialist often does not know how to explain the physical condition. Because he can’t diagnose anything, he often suggests that the problem is caused by stress or lesions from scratching with fingernails.

After testifying, you can take a plug biopsy sample and a blood sample. The patient eventually thinks that the test results will identify the offending organism and begins to anticipate the test results so that appropriate treatment can be prescribed.

However, the blood work is basically normal except for a slight elevation in the CBC which may indicate a mild infection, no alarm. And the biopsy results are equally negative. The individual begins to think that he is living a bad dream.

Unknowingly, while all this is happening, the victim’s environment, that is, the entire house, including all furniture, bedding, clothing… is infected. Some patients begin to notice black specks or a gritty material on their bedding or notice fibers emerging from some of the lesions and cotton ball-like material on their skin.

Their desperation and panic result in all sorts of dewormers, herbal remedies, chelation therapy or amalgam extraction from tooth filings to remove mercury, medicines from Mexico, faith healing, rifing… the most in vain.

The offending parasites are usually one or more of several skin parasites:

1. Collembola (spring colas)

2. Strongyloides stercoralis

3.Morgellons

Unfortunately, the fact is that almost all physicians are totally inexperienced in treating these pathogens and for two of them no diagnostic tests are available. And ironically, the one that can be identified (strongyloides) is a rare nematode that requires an antiparasitic and, again, doctors are inexperienced in treating it.

The way they are contracted is generally by skin contact with:

Excrement.

moths

Bedbugs.

Infected clothing, furniture, jewelry…

Strongloids have a life cycle where they exist internally and part of their life cycle carries some of them to the skin where they can contaminate others. So while they can initially spread via bed bugs and mites, they can also spread simply by warm skin contact with an infected piece of clothing or furniture.

Sexual contact is unnecessary for transmission; all that is required is a simple contact with the skin.

Long-term exposure can cause complications of memory loss, joint pain, mental confusion, fibromyalgia, ADHD, bipolar disorder… However, it is unknown if these complications are due solely to the skin parasites or to the disease Lyme infections that accompany them and protozoal infections that often accompany skin parasites.

Once infected with the skin parasites, a lot of hard work is required to get your life back.

1. Disinfection of the entire environment, bedding, clothing, jewelry, cars, workplaces…

2. An Epson salt bath protocol followed by a cleansing of the body with tea tree oil and the use of 999 cream (available in Chinese stores).

3. The parasite/Lyme diet, which is high in protein and zero in the most popular carbohydrates, like fruits, wheat… Skin parasites have food preferences. There are foods that they enjoy and reward you for feeding them with nibbles and itches and there are foods that starve them. It took three years to discover and perfect the diet. Fortunately, it has been reported to work on all known types of skin parasites. It is also this special diet that allows the following item to create magic.

4. The use of ORAP or one of several other prescription drugs can successfully eradicate many of the vermin.

Yes, life can go back to normal because of these itchy skin parasites and you can wake up from this bad dream and all the instructions are in an e-book titled Soothe Your Inner Itch And Diet To Control It.